Anderson County Review — August 21, 2012

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AUGUST 21, 2012
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Hospital pushes back new facility plan
April election gives
ACH more time to
consider funding
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Anderson County
Hospital officials will back
away from a November ballot
initiative for the construction
of a new hospital facility in
the county, looking instead to
an April 2013 timetable which
would provide more time for a
public promotional campaign.
County counselor James
Campbell told commissioners
last week he had discussed the
decision with ACH officials.
The move came two weeks after
ACH leaders notified county
commissioners they had voted
to request a general obliga-
tion bond issue be submitted
to county voters this election
year, and asked county commissioners to place a question
on the ballot.
The initial outline of the
project called for a bond issue
of some $26 million and an
enhanced lease commitment
from St. Lukes Health System
of some $1.5 million a year in
what would initially be a 10
year lease. Dave Lybarger, representing the hospitals board
of directors, and Diane Doran,
representing its board of trustees, told commissioners the
preliminary construction cost
estimates were likely inflated
to ensure a conservative projection, and that the estimates
and proposal would be refined
further if the commission was
amenable to placing the mea-
sure on the ballot.
Financing options were initially a stumbling block, with
a state imposed G.O. bond limit
of 3 percent of the countys
assessed valuation, which
would fund roughly a tenth of
the project. The other option
would involve the project being
pursued by the countys Public
Building Commission, which
is exempt from the G.O. bond
City close to passing
revised ordinance,
more work needed
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Debra Malone,
who recently was bitten by a
dog she described as a pit bull,
went to Tuesdays city commission meeting to ask commissioners not to change the citys
dog ordinance that specifically
targets pit bulls and rottweilers.
But by the end of the meeting,
Malone was in favor of a new
ordinance that would remove
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-21-2012 / Vickie Moss
Above, students get off the bus at Garnett Elementary School as they head into
the school for the first day of classes Friday, Aug. 17. Students and staff wore
T-shirts that matched the color of the area in the school where they had classes.
See a group picture on Page 8B.
At left: Teacher Peggy Mechnig greets incoming kindergartener Hailee Goad.
Group wants to start after-school program
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Its a refrain heard
time and again:
Theres nothing for kids to
do in this town.
A group of people who regularly work with local children
hope they can help solve part of
that problem and give working
parents a little more peace of
mind.
Representatives of Big
Brothers Big Sisters, the City of
Garnett Recreation Department
and a USD 365 employee hope to
start an after-school program
for elementary school students
in Garnett. The program is
still in the very early stages of
discussion, and organizers are
searching for volunteers who
would be interested in helping
develop it.
Brad Yeubanks, recreation
director for the city, is working with Jennifer Keith of
Big Brothers Big Sisters and
SEE HOSPITAL ON PAGE 5A
Proposed new
dog law targets
owners, not breed
Kids Head Back to School
Volunteers needed;
plans still in very early
stages, organizers say
limit, after an advisory vote in
the county.
Commissioner Jim Johnson
said last week there could be
some leeway within the G.O.
bond limit, but that hadnt been
fully explored yet.
We need more time to get
it all together, Lybarger said
yesterday. Its more logical to
think were headed for an April
Amy Wettstein, a counselor at
Garnett Elementary Center. The
three recently discussed a possible after-school program with
the citys Parks and Recreation
board. If such a program were
implemented, it likely wouldnt
get started until later this fall.
The program might begin on
a trial basis in October and
SEE PROGRAM ON PAGE 2A
breed-specific prohibitions but
put a number of new responsibilities and penalties on dog
owners.
I like the new ordinance,
Malone said. It puts the responsibility where it belongs, with
the owner.
Commissioners did not pass
the ordinance Tuesday, instead
asking City Attorney Terry
Solander to make a few changes
and bring it back in two weeks.
But two of three commissioners
expressed support for the ordinance, making it likely to pass
unless one of them changes his
mind. The city commission has
SEE DOGS ON PAGE 3A
High oil prices lead
to low local taxes
Oil leases boost county
values, governments
lower some mill levies
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
taxpayers may have oil companies to thank for keeping taxes
low in 2013.
An increase in oil prices that
resulted in more oil wells being
drilled or reopened in Anderson
County also resulted in a significant increase in the countys
valuation, or how much county
property is worth. The countys
valuation increased more than
$5 million, up to $76,394,090 this
year compared to $71,506,186
last year.
Because of the higher valuation, taxing entities such as
counties, cities and school
boards were able to keep tax
increases at a minimum and in
some cases lowered their mill
levies
High oil prices and a greater
number of oil wells in the county
made up much of that increase,
a representative from the
Anderson County Appraisers
Office said. The countys interim appraiser, Beth Shaw, could
not be reached for more specific
details about the valuation, but
Marlene Hermreck with the
office attributed some of the
increase to higher oil prices and
increased oil lease production
locally, as well as an increase in
SEE GOVERNMENT ON PAGE 5A
Pipes, foundations fall victim to drought
Dry, cracked ground leads
to broken gas, water
lines; hurts foundations
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The continuing
drought has brought additional
concerns for homeowners and utility providers the potential for
cracked foundations and broken
gas or water lines.
Dry, cracked ground can wreak
havoc on underground utilities
and building foundations, Shane
Lyle, a senior research assistant
for the Kansas Geological Survey,
said. When soil loses moisture,
it will contract and shift. Gas or
water lines, especially those made
of older material or already in a
weakened condition, can break
when the ground moves. The
foundations of houses or other
buildings also can be vulnerable
to changes in soil moisture, Lyle
said.
Soil that is high in clay content
takes in more moisture, so when it
dries the difference in soil movement can be extreme. Its best to
keep soil moisture at a consistent
level, especially around foundations, Lyle said. That means in
times of heavy rain, dont let water
pool around foundations. In times
of drought, its a good idea to water
the soil around building foundations, he said.
That creates sort of a Catch
22 situation in times of drought.
Water suppliers like the City of
Garnett have asked customers to
watch their water usage and curtail unnecessary usage like watering lawns and gardens.
But in the City of Garnett,
water supplies havent yet hit
critical levels, city manager Joyce
Martn said. Customers seem to be
keeping usage low, and the Cedar
Valley Reservoirs level continues
at an acceptable level. City officials
do not plan to ask for further water
restrictions.
But the dry ground has led to
some problems for the city and its
customers.
In recent weeks, city workers
battled at least three water line
SEE DROUGHT ON PAGE 5A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-21-2012 / Vickie Moss
Cracks in the asphalt along the Prairie Spirit Trail in Garnett have worsened with the recent
drought, but officials say theyll likely wait to see if rain can ease the situation and if they can
get a grant to help pay for resurfacing of some portions of the trail in the city limits.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION
The ECKAN Agency will distribute
commodity food items to eligible
Anderson County commodity participants on Thursday, August 30th
at the ECKAN center, 132 E. 5th,
Garnett from 9:00am – 12:00 noon.
Please note this is a change in the
regular date for commodities distribution for this month only.
RED/WHITE GAMES AUG. 24
The Bulldog Booster Club will be
hosting the annual Red/White volleyball games and football scrimmage on Friday, August 24, beginning at 4:30 p.m. All games will be
held at the Anderson County High
School. Volleyball games will begin
at 4:30 with the football scrimmage
following the conclusion of the volleyball games. An admission will
be charged and school, family and
golden age passes cannot be used
for these games. Concessions will
also be available. Come out and
see what our teams are going to
look like for the upcoming 2012
Fall Sports season!
LANDFILL HOLIDAY
The Anderson County Landfill will
be closed for Labor Day Sept. 1-3.
BACK TO SCHOOL CARNIVAL
GES PTO will have a Back to
School carnival from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. Friday, Aug. 31, at the Garnett
Elementary School gymnasium.
There will be games, prizes, a
raffle and food.
PHOTO WORKSHOP PLANNED
In preparation for our Day in
the Life of Anderson County
Photography Contest, the Garnett
Public Library is sponsoring a photography workshop. The workshop
will be presented by Fred Kautt,
a retired Hallmark photographer
and Katie Rockers from Rockers
Photography. They will discuss the
general elements of photography
and give tips on how to take a
great picture. The workshop will be
held on Thursday, August 23rd at
7:00 p.m. in the Archer Room.
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 Coop, 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.
DONATIONS, SUPPLIES
The Backpack Brigade is seeking donations of school supplies
and backpacks for Crest students
who need help purchasing those
supplies. Donations are needed
within the next couple of weeks.
Donations can be sent to an
account at GSSB. For more information or to make arrangements
for donations of money or supplies, contact Melissa Hobbs at
(620) 852-3086, or Kloma Buckle
at (620) 852-3367.
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.
REVIEW FREE TO MILITARY
Members of the American military
from Anderson County who are
currently on active duty can now
get the Internet edition of The
Anderson County Review free of
charge. Service members should
e-mail their name, address, present
duty station and phone number to
admin@garnett-ks.com to receive
their username and password to
access the weekly pdf file.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to help support
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can
contact Lisa at 785-304-4286.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS JULY 23
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County Board
of Commissioners to order at 9:00 a.m. on
July 23 at the County Commission Room.
Attendance: Dudley R. Feuerborn, Present:
Eugene Highberger, Present: James K.
Johnson, Present. All 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. He reported the state is not
going to proceed with charging liquidated
damages against the company doing the
bridge for not getting it done on time. It is
up to the county if charges are paid. There
should be about 12 days at $800 per day.
Commission will talk to the county counselor
about proceeding with collecting the damages.
Hospital
Diane Doran, Hospital Board of Trustees,
and Dave Lybarger, Hospital Facility Board
of Trustees, met with the commission. Denny
Hachenberg, Hospital Administrator, was
also present. Diane stated that at their last
meeting the board voted to ask permission
to place a question on the November ballot
to build a new hospital and long term care
unit. Dave stated he is President of the St.
Lukes Facility Board and stated they had
looked at the needs of the hospital and feel it
is in the best interest to build a new facility. It
was questioned be the commission whether
there are any grants available to assist in
the building of a new facility. Commissioner
Feuerborn stated that a 10 mill increase to
the residents of Anderson County is a big hit.
It was reported they are in negotiations with
St. Lukes on a lease agreement if a new
facility is built.
Veterans Memorial Committee
Dorothy Lickteig, Phyllis Gettler, Ken
Miller, Steve Newland, and Doug Archer
met with the commission. They have been
requested by the commission to serve on a
committee to build a Veterans Memorial on
the courthouse lawn. Todd Barns and Tommy
Lewis have also been asked but it was not
certain whether they were willing to serve.
Dorothy Lickteig brought Leon Lickteig who
has built a Vietnam Memorial in Kansas
City. The commission explained what they
were looking at for a memorial and what they
wanted the committee to do. The committee
will meet hopefully later this week and set up
guidelines.
Bond Counsel
Dottie Riley, Kutak Rock, met with the
commission concerning the question of
bonds for the proposed hospital construction. Options for the types of funding were
discussed. She pointed out that the county
is limited on the amount of debt they can
have and general obligation bonds are in
that category. The hospital could be built with
hospital revenue bonds and the debt can be
paid off with the revenue. The public building commission could also issue bonds for
a hospital, however, the county would also
have to broaden the authority by resolution of
the building commission, and that resolution
would be subject to a protest period. A lease
purchase option is also available but they are
more expensive and the leaser can end up
defaulting on the payments.
Sheriff
Sheriff Hupp met with the commission.
He presented a revised budget request for
2013. He informed the commission there is
still county property at the old nursing home.
Some he can make use of but some could be
taken to the landfill and some could be taken
to the Tuesday sale after it is advertised.
Ambulance
Commissioner Johnson moved to fund
1/2 an ambulance not to exceed $70,000
with the Board of Trustees to fund the other
half this year. Commissioner Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:34 p.m.
rules and regulations, $148 fine.
LAND TRANSFERS
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding violations:
Jarita Sharron Johnson, $343 fine.
Eric Leigh Mersman, $255 fine, failure to
wear seat belt, $10 fine.
David A. Roy, $143 fine, failure to wear
seat belt, $10 fine.
Darnell Johnson, $203 fine.
Nolan Eugene Church, $185 fine.
Nicole L. Miller, $230 fine.
Robert L. Bradley, $143 fine.
Larry J. Jessip, $143 fine.
Antoinette Sunoh Kim, $149 fine.
Patrick S. Weaver, $161 fine.
Lorraine M. Reichard, $161 fine.
Melanie A. Sowards, $191 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Tamara A. Wallace, $10 fine.
Jeffery M. Wallace, $10 fine.
Sherry A. Benjamin, $10 fine.
Claron E. Benjamin, $10 fine.
Brandon Christopher Hopkins, $10 fine.
Jonathan L. Gordon, $10 fine.
Other:
Jessica Raeane Bowen, criminal deprivation of motor vehicle, dismissed.
Linda Lee Scheckel, distribute certain
stimulants within 1000 of school, dismissssed, use or possess with intent paraphernalia to cultivate a controlled substance,
dismissed, aggravated endangering a child,
expose to manufacture/sale of methamphetamine, sentencing set for October 15 at
1:00 p.m.
Mark Glimpse, wildlife parks and recreation, general violations, x2, $173 fine.
Stephen L. Lehman, motor carrier safety
rules and regulations, $213 fine.
Tyler D. Anderson, motor carrier safety
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Susan Marie Barnett, Moundsview,
Minnesota, July 22, $135 fine.
Nicholas E. Bradford, Fayetteville,
Arkansas, June 23, $135 fine.
Donald W. Combs, Burlington, July 6,
$135 fine.
James E. Connor, Greeley, May 25, driving while license canceled suspended 5
day jail suspension; no proof of liability insurance – $350 fine, $150 suspension, 30 days
jail suspension; seat belts required, $10 fine.
Jacob D. Crawford, Copan, Oklahoma,
July 7, $165 fine.
Jeffrey Milton Davison, Garnett, July 26,
$165 fine.
Tameka L. Drake, Kansas City, Missouri,
July 5, driving while license canceled/suspended/revoked, $150 fine 5 days jail suspension; tail lamps required, $25 fine.
Ericka D. Eregbu, Ames, Iowa, July 21,
$210 fine.
Clifford F. Feuerborn, Greeley, July 17,
$135 fine.
Connie E. Forsberg, Overland Park, May
26 $135 fine.
Phillip E. Foust, Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
August 5, $135 fine.
Jonathan T. Fraser, Rantoul, June 20,
limitations on backing, $110 fine.
Ramon Antonio Garcia, Anaheim,
California, June 13, $135 fine.
Ronald G. Gaston, Jr., Garnett, June 23,
driving while license canceled suspended,
$250 fine 5 days jail suspension.
Harold Lee Gilbreth, Jr., Garnett, July 12,
limitations on backing, $110 fine.
Cameron G. Gregg, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, July 22, $135 fine.
Derek Kyle Hilliard, Garnett, July 7, $135
fine, expired drivers license, $150 fine.
Julia Ann Hurlock, Parker, October 19,
2011, no proof of liability insurance, $350 fine
– $150 suspension.
Angela Kay Kelley, Garnett, June 24,
transporting alcohol liquor or CMB, $200
fine.
Arika Nicole Mack, Lawrence, July 21,
$135 fine.
Scott A. McMeen, Hillsdale, Illinois, July 6,
$135 fine.
Kathy Ann McMillen, Chanute, July 12,
$135 fine.
Rebecca Ann McNemar, Galena, July 31,
$135 fine.
Pete Denny Orban, Claremore, Oklahoma,
July 22, $135 fine.
Nancy T. Prohaka, Atchison, August 3,
$110 fine.
Grady A. Ratliff, St. Marys, July 22, $165
fine.
Justin Ivan Rolf, Westphalia, July 31,
$135 fine.
Marcel A. Seamster, Chanute, June 29,
no proof of liability insurance, $350 fine, $150
suspension.
Chandradeep Thummalapenta, Dallas,
Texas, July 20, $135 fine.
Henry Ralph Vanrheeneen, Pella, Iowa,
August 5, $135 fine.
Dennis W. Walker, Trinity, Texas, July 20,
$165 fine.
Jacob A. Wolken, Garnett, July 17, $165
fine.
Megan M. Wynn, Muskogee, Oklahoma,
July 4, $135 fine.
Other:
Lucinda M. Alesich, Colony, July 7, $75
fine.
Stacy E. Ashley, Garnett, July 12, windows must be unobstructed, $110 fine.
Julia M. Davis, Garnett, July 6, failure to
register dog, $100 fine, $25 suspension
Stephen Michael Filley, Olathe, March
21, obstructing legal process or official duty,
$1,000 fine, $500 suspension, 90 days jail
88 suspension, 1 year probation; disorderly
conduct, $550 fine $350 suspension, 30
days jail suspension.
Jamie I. Hermreck, Garnett, June 12,
basis could deter some older
people who use the center. The
Rec Center may be used, but
perhaps not on a daily basis.
Those are just some of the
pros and cons organizers must
figure out before an after-school
program can be implemented.
Yeubanks encourages people
who are interested in volunteering with the program to call
him at city hall, (785) 448-5496.
USD 365 offered an afterschool program several years
ago and the program was quite
popular, but it was grant-funded and lasted only a short time
until the grant money ran out.
Theres definitely a need,
Wettstein said. We just have to
figure out the best way to make
it happen.
Moonlight Investment Properties LLC to
Robert Calver, Lot 20, Block 59, in the City of
Garnett.
Marvin H. Robertson to Sherry J. Lee, E2,
Lot 15 and all Lots 16 and 17, Block 54, City
of Garnet.
Robert W. Greene to Kyle J. Peine, Lot 5
and South 30, Lot 4, Block 3, Kim Addition to
City of Garnett.
CIVIL CASES FILED
JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA vs. Judy
A. Garcia and unknown spouse, asking
$36,774.51.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Cora A. Krape vs. Stever Weese and
Tracy L. Weese, $48,062.87 plus interest and
costs.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Sara E. Hirt vs. Ronnie L. Hirt, post-divorce
order and transfer to Anderson County.
Karen F. Lucas vs. James E. Lucas, petition for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Joshua L. Morrill vs. Lacey D. Morrill,
divorce decree granted.
Karen F. Lucas vs. James E. Lucas,
divorce degree granted.
Sara E. Hirt vs. Ronnie L. Hirt, postdivorce order and transfer to Anderson
County ordered.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Colby R. Brownrigg vs. Ralph Reginald
Adams, asking $1,909.32.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Auburn Pharmacy vs. Delbert Adams,
dismissed.
Kyle Oswald vs. Ambrosia A.A. Hobbs,
dismissed.
SMALL CLAIMS RESOLVED
Ray Malony dba Rays Metal Depot, Inc.
vs. Steve Watson dba SEK Truck and Auto
Repair, $3,850.30 plus interest and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs. Shawn
King, $198.75 plus interest and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs. Lynda
Lea Holstine and Darrin Gay Holstine, $96.16
plus interest and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs. Russell
Stahl and Wendy Desiree Stahl, $409.24 plus
interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
PROGRAM…
FROM PAGE 1A
November, and could be offered
in full at the start of the second
semester.
With a new school year beginning, many parents are concerned about what their children will do in the time between
the end of the school day and
the time when parents get off
work typically, from about 3
p.m. to 5 p.m. The need for an
after-school option became very
apparent to Wettstein during
enrollment, when staff asked
parents how they planned to
have their children picked up
after school in order to better
determine traffic patterns at
the new building.
I knew there was a need,
I just didnt realize how bad
it was until I was here, hearing parents say, I dont know
where my child is going after
school, Wettstein said.
Organizers say they want
to make sure an after-school
program would provide an
educational and health-related
aspect, rather than simply providing a baby sitting service.
Some of the activities could
include help with homework,
crafts, games and other activities. The program likely would
require a small fee, Yeubanks
said.
The program could utilize
the Garnett Recreation Center,
although organizers realize
that bringing a large group of
kids to the facility on a regular
kdan
1×2
allowing dog to commit trespass, $150 fine.
Jason K. Hermreck, Garnett, July 8, criminal damage to property, $350 fine, $200 restitution; disorderly conduct, $125 fine.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, Garnett, July
6, possession of alcohol liquor or CMB by
minor, $175 fine.
Stephanie L. Leistra, Garnett, July 6,
failure to register dog x3, $200 fine – $75
suspension.
Mitchael L. Malone, Garnett, July 21, violation of protective order, $1,050 fine, $900
suspension, 30 days jail suspension.
Maxwell K.E. McCain, Garnett, July 7,
possession of alcohol liquor or CMB by
minor, $175 fine.
Cody J. Meeker, Garnett, July 18, possession of alcohol liquor or CMB by minor, $175
fine.
Cody Aaron Nungesser, Garnett, July 12,
improper towing, $110 fine.
Heather N. Wilson, Garnett, July 7, possession of alcohol liquor or CMB by minor,
$175 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on August 3 of burglary and theft of property of two cell phones
valued at $100 and a car key and occurred
on West 5th Avenue.
A report was made on August 11 of
criminal damage to property to a 1999 Ford
Taurus valued at $500 and occurred on West
6th Avenue.
A report was made on August 16 of interference with law enforcement officer and theft
of property/services of a 12 oz. can of spam
valued at $3.00 and occurred on North Maple
Street.
Arrests
Michael Drimmel, Garnett, August 2,
domestic battery and disorderly conduct.
Jacob Heubach, Garnett, August 3, liquor
purchase by minor.
Derek Beck, Garnett, August 4, DWS
2nd or subsequent conviction.
Jamison Herr, Garnett, August 5, disorderly conduct.
Zachary Kirkland, Garnett, August 8, sexual battery and lewd and lascivious, exposing
to person under 16.
Jason Stonking, Garnett, August 8, liquor
purchase by minor and interference with law
enforcement officer.
Justin Pate, Garnett, August 8, liquor
purchase by minor.
Devon Stamper, Garnett, August 8, liquor
purchase by minor.
James Hogan, Garnett, August 13, arrest
by law enforcement officer.
Mary Chase, Garnett, August 16, theft of
property or services and interference with law
enforcement officer.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on May 16 of criminal
damage to property of two busted out windows valued at $300 and occurred on West
5th Avenue in Kincaid.
A report was made on July 31 of battery
and occurred on East 5th Street in Colony.
Accidents
An accident was reported on August 6
when a vehicle driven by Christ O. Henning,
37, Cherryvale, was traveling northbound on
U-169 Highway at 1750 Road when he struck
another vehicle in the rear which was driven
by Dennis H. Grahm, 45, Garnett, who was
turning west onto 4th Street.
An accident was reported on August 6
when a 16 single unit truck driven by Calvin
Morris Rolen, 66, Morris, Oklahoma, was
traveling southbound on U-169 Highway at
1000 Road when he fell asleep. The truck
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
JAIL ROSTER
Brian McAdam was booked into jail on
July 5 for Anderson County, bond set at
$50,000.
Brandon Dulin was booked into jail on July
5 for Anderson County, bond set at $50,000.
Andrew Holstine was booked into jail
on June 21 for Anderson County, bond set
$10,000.
Marvin Headrick was booked into jail on
September 28, 2011 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Marcas McSwane was booked into jail
on July 2 for Anderson County, bond set at
$50,000.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail on
June 29, 2011 for Anderson County, bond set
at $500,000.
Linda Scheckel was booked into jail on
July 5 for Anderson County, bond set at
$50,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into jail
on March 28 for Anderson County for 12
months.
FARM-INS
Mark Sharp was booked into jail on July
20 as a hold for Linn County.
Beau Leonard was booked into jail on
August 9 as a hold for Miami County.
Ryan Bright was booked into jail on
August 10 as a hold for Linn County.
Michael Morris was booked into jail on
July 16 as a hold for Linn County.
Zachary Davis was booked into jail on
August 10 as a hold for Linn County.
Robert Brewer was booked into jail on
July 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Michael Foy was booked into jail on July
31 as a hold for Miami County.
Jason Farley was booked into jail on July
26 as a hold for Miami County.
Brannon Smith was booked into jail on
August 10 as a hold for Linn County.
Frederick Smith was booked into jail on
August 10 as a hold for Linn County.
Larry Poage was booked into jail on
January 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Phillip Hale was booked into jail on
February 3 as a hold for Linn County.
Bernard Brady was booked into jail on
April 19 as a hold for Linn County.
Visit Iola & Allen County!
iola/allen co guide
4×7
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
JAIL LOG
Devon Wayne Stamper, 19 Garnett,
August 9, liquor purchase by minor, no bond
set.
Jason Peter Stoneking, 18, Garnett,
August 9, liquor purchase by minor, no bond
set.
Justin Wayne Pate, 18, Garnett, August 9,
possession or consumption or sale by minor,
bond set at $1,500.
Tonia Jo Jackson, 35, Westphalia, August
10, failure to appear, bond set at $50.
David Ivan Short, 42, Garnett, August 10,
60 day writ.
James Leo Hogan, 18, Garnett, August
13, probation violation, bond set at $140.
Brian Kelly Jones, 38, Gardner, failure to
appear, bond set at $1,000.
Roger Allen Scheckel, 53, Garnett. DIU
1st conviction, no liability insurance required,
and failure to stop at accident injury/damage
under $1,000, bond set at $1,000.
Timothy Lawrence Lemoine, 49, Ottawa,
August 15, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs, interference with law enforcement officer, obstruct/resist, x2, bond set at
$1,000.
aaron lizer
2×3
You name it, we print it.
went off the road on the west side then ran
into a drainage ditch embankment.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
COOKE
January 9, 1945-July 22, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 21, 2012
Sharon Kay Cooke, 67, beloved
mother and sister passed away
Sunday, July
22, 2012, at her
home in Iola.
Sharon was
born January 9,
1945, in Lamar,
Missouri, the
daughter of Leo
E. and Lanta
Lee (Woods)
Cooke
Needham.
She grew up
in Lamar where she graduated
from high school. Sharon continued her education receiving multiple degrees from Pittsburg State
University and Emporia State
University.
Sharon made her home at
Kincaid for many years before
moving to Iola in 1992. She married Edward F. Cooke on July 15,
1993 and he preceded her in death
February 14, 2008.
Sharon was the district librarian
and teacher for the LeRoy/Gridley
school district before she retired.
She enjoyed reading and supported wildlife organizations and the
Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Survivors include her son,
Tawn Katzer and his wife, Keela of
Kansas City, Mo.; a brother, Lowell
Needham and his wife, Jancy of
Lamar, Mo.
She was preceded in death by
her parents and an infant sister.
Cremation has taken place.
A memorial service is planned
for 1 p.m., Sunday, August 26, 2012,
at the Waugh-Yokum & Friskel
Memorial Chapel in Iola. Visitation
will follow the service.
In lieu of flowers, memorials are
suggested to the Multiple Sclerosis
Society
Memorial gifts may be left
with the Waugh-Yokum & Friskel
Memorial Chapel of Iola, which is
in charge of arrangements.
Online condolences for the family may be left on this website, www.
iolafuneral.com.
HINER
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 21, 2012
William L. Hiner, 74, of Olathe,
passed away August 15, 2012, after
a long and courageous battle with
heart disease.
He is survived by his wife of 53
years, Fritzie of the home, three
sons, Tom and Doug of Olathe, and
Rodney of Overland Park, as well
as four grandchildren; Cody, Tyler,
Delaney, and Riley, all of Olathe.
Funeral service will be 10 a.m.
Tuesday, August 21, at Prince of
Peace Catholic Church, 16000 W.
143rd, Olathe, KS. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to
the Mid-America Heart Institute at
St. Lukes, or to Prince of Peace
Catholic Church.
The family wishes to express
their thanks for the care received
from Dr. Andrew Kao and all of
the nurses and staff at the Heart
Institute. To leave a message
for the family, please visit www.
Penwellgabelolathe.com
GRAYBILL
March 17, 1942-August 12, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 21, 2012
Lila Lucille Graybill, age 70, of
Garnett, died Sunday, August 12,
2012, at her home.
She was born on March 17,
1942, in Anderson County, triplet
daughter of Marvin and Mildred
(Wagoner) Davison.
She married Carl David Graybill
on August 10, 1963, in Garnett. He
preceded her in death in 1997.
She was also preceded in death
by her father, Marvin Davison; two
grandchildren; a great granddaugh-
ter; and a sister, Leanna Mohler.
Survivors include six children;
twenty-three grandchildren; eight
great grandchildren; her mother,
Mildred Davison; one sister, Laura
Bauman; her triplet brothers, Lyle
Davison and Lelland Davison;
brother, Leonard Davison, all of
Garnett; and many other nieces,
nephews, family and friends.
Funeral services were Thursday,
August 16, 2012 at the Garnett
Church of the Nazarene. Burial
followed in the Bethel Cemetery,
rural Westphalia.
HOBSON
August 20, 1930-July 2, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 21, 2012
Francis (Frank) Leon Hobson,
81 of Reno, NV passed away quietly
with his family by his side,
on July 2, 2012
at St. Marys
Medical Center,
Reno, NV.
He
was
born on August
20, 1930 in
Richmond,
Hobson
Kansas, the son
of George and
Lula (Knight) Hobson. After graduation from high school he joined
the U.S. Navy. Frank was a veteran
of the Korean and Vietnam Wars,
retiring as a Commander in the
U.S. Naval Reserves in 1989 after 30
years of service. He was very proud
of his military career and inspired
continued patriotism in the young
ones in the family.
Frank graduated from the
University of Kansas with a
bachelors degree in Business
Administration in 1957. He worked
for the U.S. Forest Service, retiring
after more than 25 years.
He married the love of his
life, Annalisa Fasola, in Torino,
Italy on Jan. 15, 1959. Frank and
Annalisa raised three children in
California and often visited Italy
on family vacations. In addition
to Annalisa, his wife of 53 years,
Frank is survived and well-loved
by his three children, Paula Diana
Hobson of Salem, CT, Monica Lisa
Colson of Strasburg, VA and Larry
Franklin Hobson, and his wife,
Erin, of Washougal, WA; his five
grandchildren, Joseph Francis and
Sarah Elizabeth-Ann Colson, and
Jacob Ryan, James Christian and
Jonathan Leon Hobson.
Frank loved the outdoors, was
a history buff and enjoyed traveling with Annalisa all over the
world. Most important to Frank
was his love for his family, followed
by his love for his country. He was a
devout Catholic, living his life with
integrity and a strong faith in God.
A graveside service took place
at the Sacramento Valley National
Cemetery in Dixon, CA on July 16,
2012. Donations in Franks memory
may be made to the Sacramento
Valley National Cemetery, Wreaths
Across America Christmas fund or
to Boys Town of Nebraska.
We invite you to leave a message
in the Book of Memories at www.
waltonsfuneralhomes.com.
DOGS…
FROM PAGE 1A
been discussing the issue since
June, and commissioners have
said they want to take their
time and give the matter careful
consideration before they make
changes to a controversial law.
The new ordinance doesnt
target any specific breed.
Instead, it outlines a process
that would allow law officers
and the courts to declare an
animal as a dangerous dog.
The owner of a dangerous dog
would be required to take several steps to contain and identify the animal. If a dog that
had been declared a dangerous
animal were to bite someone,
it would be destroyed and the
owner would face a minimum
fine of $250, up to $500, and a
possible jail sentence up to six
months.
The proposed ordinance is
based on a model adopted by
Topeka in 2010, Solander said.
He spoke with an assistant
city attorney in Topeka who
reported the change had been
successful in that city.
The ordinance would replace
laws put in place in the 1990s
during a wave of media reports
about attacks and maulings by
pit bulls. The city commission
at that time wanted to take a
proactive approach, which has
been effective, Sandy Peine,
who was a member of the commission when the original ordinance was adopted, said. She
and local veterinarian Dr. Fred
Gardner, who was consulted
for the original ordinance,
have argued that the ordinance
should not be changed.
But other local and regional
veterinarians argued that targeting specific breeds is outdated and ineffective. It can be
difficult even for a veterinarian to identify a specific breed
short of a DNA test, they said
during previous discussion on
the issue. They spoke in favor
of laws that would make owners more responsible, rather
than laws that target types of
dogs.
The current ordinance does
not actually ban ownership of
pit bulls and rottweilers, but
puts several restrictions on
owners who choose to keep
those dogs. The ordinance does
not specify any penalties for
owners if those dogs were to
attack and injure someone. The
new ordinance keeps several
restrictions, and adds a few,
but they would apply to any
dog that had been declared a
dangerous dog regardless of
breed. It also offers a way to
penalize owners if the animal
hurts someone.
Commissioner Preston Peine
spoke in favor of changing the
ordinance, citing opinions by
various groups, including the
American Bar Association
and the American Veterinary
Association,
which
support breed-neutral dog laws.
Thirteen states have outlawed
using breed-specific language
in dog laws, Peine said.
Mayor Greg Gwin was in
favor of leaving the current
Obituaries
The Anderson County Review
publishes full-length memorial
tributes as submitted by families
or funeral homes at a cost of 12
per word. A photograph is complimentary with this paid option. We
also offer a short-form version
containing only pertinent historical data at no charge. Please be
sure to instruct your funeral home
as to which version youd like
published, or contact the Review
directly at (785) 448-3121, email
review@garnett-ks.com.
JONES
January 14, 1947-August 17, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 21, 2012
Ann Ellen Jones, 65, of rural
Reserve, was born January 14,
1947, in Lawrence, Kansas, to
Ralph and Martha Neal Sheern.
She passed away August 17,
2012, with her family by her
side. Ann married Tom Jones,
August 31, 1968, in her hometown of Garnett, Kansas at
Holy Angels Church.
Ann graduated from Garnett
High School in 1965, and attended Emporia State University.
She later worked to receive her
BA from Benedictine College in
Atchison, Kansas, while being
a full time mother of three.
Ann finalized her education at
the University of Kansas and
earned her masters degree in
social work in 1990, and held
licenses in both Kansas and
Nebraska (LMSW).
Anns career included being
a hospice social worker, home
health social worker, and for
the past 14 years, was a mental
health therapist/counselor at
Blue Valley Behavioral Health
at Falls City, Nebraska.
Ann enjoyed reading, gardening, writing, drawing, and
being a mother/grandmother. She was a member of the
Bethany United Church of
Christ in Hiawatha; and the
Saturday Club of Hiawatha.
Ann is survived by her husband Tom Jones of the home;
three daughters: Stephanie
Tuschhoff, Angela Jones, and
Lori Schultz; two sons-in-law:
Michael Schultz, Jeff Tuschhoff;
five grandchildren: Mercedies,
Emma, Beth, Andrew, and
Samantha.
Also surviving
are two sisters: Nancy Reeve,
Terry Singer; and a brother
3A
REMEMBRANCES
Doug Sheern.
Ann was preceded in death
by her parents and a sister
Chris Sheern.
Graveside funeral services
will be held at the Cornelison
Cemetery, east of Reserve,
Kansas, at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
August 22. The service will
be conducted by Pastor Shane
Spangler of the Bethany United
Church of Christ of Hiawatha.
The family has requested in
lieu of flowers to please send
memorial contributions to
Morrill Free Public Library
(Hiawatha); Bethany United
Church of Christ (Hiawatha); or
NEK Hospice (Hiawatha), and
may be sent in care of Chapel
Oaks Funeral Home, 124 S 7th
St., Hiawatha 66434.
A special message may be
sent to the family at www.
chapeloaksfuneralhome.com
How the proposed dog ordinance would work
Heres a closer look at key parts of the citys proposed dog ordinance. The proposed changes have not yet
been approved, which means these regulations are not yet law.
Whats a dangerous dog?
A dog with a know tendency to attack, injure or
threaten humans or other domestic animals.
A dog that approaches, apparently with intent to
attack, someone on streets, sidewalks, public places
or private property other than the owners property.
A dog which, unprovoked, attacks or bites a person or domestic animal.
A dog kept for the purpose of dog fighting, if
appropriate professionals determine the dog is dangerous.
A dog is NOT dangerous under some circumstances:
If injury was sustained by someone who was committing a willful trespass on the owners premises; or
was committing or attempting to commit a crime.
If injury was sustained by someone who was teasing, tormenting, abusing or assaulting the dog.
If the dog was protecting or defending a human.
If the dog was protecting its offspring.
If the dog was performing its duties for law
enforcement purposes.
How is a dog declared dangerous?
An animal control officer or law enforcement
officer who has probable cause to believe a dog is
dangerous may seize and impound the animal. The
owner also can voluntarily impound the animal at a
veterinarian in the city.
The animal will remain impounded until a hearing
in municipal court within 14 days of being impounded.
The owner is responsible for impound fees.
The court will issue a decision whether the dog is
declared dangerous.
What happens if your dog is declared dangerous?
The city will require owners of dangerous dogs to
follow certain restrictions.
Registration. The dog must be registered as a
dangerous dog and the owner must pay a $50 annual
registration fee.
Microchipping. The owner must pay to have the
dog microchipped by a veterinarian or licensed animal agency.
Sterilization. The animal must be spayed or neu-
tered, at owner expense, before it is released to the
owner.
Confinement. The dog must be confined in a
secure enclosure. Outside the dwelling or enclosure,
the dog must be muzzled and restrained with a leash
not longer than 4 feet long.
All restrictions must be met within 15 days, and
required information about the animal must be kept
current and on file with the City Clerk.
What are the penalties?
After a dog has been declared dangerous:
If a dangerous dog is found running at large, the
owner will be fined a minimum of $250 up to $499.
For a second offense in less than two years, the
owner will be fined a minimum of $500 up to $1,000
and the dog will be impounded and destroyed.
If a dangerous dog attacks, assaults, wounds,
bites or otherwise injures or kills a human, the owner
will be fined at least $500 up to $1,000 and the dog
ordinance alone. He said even
though any breed can bite, dogs
such as pit bull-type animals
are more likely to cause serious
injury or death.
Gwin also was concerned
because the proposed law would
allow any breed to be placed
on a dangerous dog list and
destroyed after a second violation. That could apply to a small
dog whose bite could be treated
by a simple bandage, but the
animal would be destroyed
after a second violation.
Now Nanas beloved pet is
gone, Gwin said.
Solander and Peine said law
enforcement officers and the
courts would have discretion
to determine if an animal was
truly dangerous. The law would
allow for due process to give
owners a chance to prove the
animal is not a threat to society, such as if the animal was
protecting its property, itself,
its owner or its offspring.
Peine pointed out that even
small dogs could cause serious
damage.
If Im walking down the
street and a chihuahua comes
up and bites me, thats a problem, Peine said.
Commissioner Dan Morgan
mostly stayed silent during
Tuesdays discussion, but eventually said he felt Solanders
will be impounded and destroyed.
If a dangerous dog attacks, assaults, wounds,
bites or otherwise injures or kills a domestic animal,
the owner will be fined at least $250 up to $500 and
the dog will be impounded and destroyed.
The owner may face a jail sentence up to six
months.
The dog will not be destroyed until after an
appeal, if necessary.
proposed ordinance was an
improvement. Commissioners
asked Solander to make some
changes, such as requiring
owners of a dangerous dog to
maintain insurance that covers
dog attacks. The Topeka model
did not require insurance, but
the citys previous ordinance
did and all commissioners said
they would like to keep an insurance requirement. Solander
also said he would take another
look at Gwins concerns about
destroying a dog on second violation, even if the incident was
minor. Solander was expected
to make changes and present
the ordinance again, likely at
the city next meeting Aug. 28.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
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monument
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IT WELL.
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& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
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Forever.
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
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Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Don Quixote
and the 2012
elections
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.
Despite the fiscal dragon,
candidates tilt at windmills
In each campaign appearance from
now until Nov. 6, we respectfully ask
that the backdrop for both sides of the
political debate be a windmill and a
scale model of the Parthenon.
Let them be constant reminders of
what we need to accomplish at every
level of government: Spain and Greece
are showing us just how bad things can
be.
The European financial crisis is
continuing to worsen, not improve. The
economy of the 17-country euro bloc
remains in stagnation, if not flat-out
recession. This well after nations across
the globe implemented recovery policies
ranging from steep austerity measures
to currency manipulation.
In this global economy, when one
massive component of that fiscal pie
falters, the rest sours. And recovery in
the United States is slowed by European
failures — massive unemployment
rates and unmanageable debt being the
result.
Spain and Greece are no upstart
nations — they are cradles of significant
portions of earths civilization. Lessons
must be learned.
But, like Don Quixote, Obama/
Biden/the left and Romney/Ryan/the
right will tilt at windmills. Names will
be called. Television news anchors
will dissect their appearance, their
tone, the color of their shirts. Potential
first and second ladies will be asked
about their pets. We will talk of chicken
sandwiches and the Cayman Islands.
We will discuss college transcripts and
Hawaiian documents. Epithets such as
Solyndra and Bain Capital will be bandied about.
Windmills. These giants that blind
us to real danger.
And while politicians dash their
blades upon anything they think will
bring them a point closer in a key
county in a key district in a key electoral state, the reality of the issue wont
change soon.
Unless America changes its ways, we
are destined to have an economy that
mirrors Spain, Greece, the European
Union. In Kansas, we apparently have
opted for a gutting of every function of
state government, with the future of
public services likely falling upon other
taxing bodies in the future. Dissidents
— moderate Republicans and Democrats
— have been virtually silenced.
Time will tell whether the Sam
Brownback model of government functions or falters. We are apprehensive to
say the least.
The next four years will be a critical
crossroads, a time to decide.
Who are we? Who shall rise and who
shall be left to perish?
Shall we remain a strong, independent world economic power? Shall
we learn the lessons from across the
Atlantic and make sensible changes to
the way we do business as a government
and as a country?
Or shall we watch the pillars of our
economy continue to crumble while
those who should lead us are content to
bleed us — so long as their poll numbers
hold?
Novembers election looks to be
more about who Americans will vote
against, not who they wholeheartedly
support, which does not bode well.
But, as always, we will cross our
fingers, continue to ask questions and
hope those seeking to lead this great
nation will have its best interests at
heart over their own.
And we will see windmills for what
they are, and never forget the ruins
where there once stood greatness.
Editorial by Ron Fields, THE HAYS DAILY NEWS
Serious, honest presidential
debate will elude us
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Democrats believe fervently in the
folly of Paul Ryans ideas, yet somehow
cant speak about them truthfully.
They are confident they can destroy
Ryan — not because they think they can
win the debate over his proposals on
the merits, but because they are certain
they can distort those
proposals with impunity.
Mitt Romneys inspiring (and inspired) choice
of the Wisconsin budget
maven as his running
mate had commentators
Lowry
on both sides welcoming a clear choice for the
country. Romney had done us a favor,
they said, in ensuring such a stark clash
of visions. The League of Women Voters
would approve.
This Hallmark sentiment is nice,
though naive. The battle of ideas will be
as unsightly and dishonest as the battle
over Bain Capital. If Democrats will lie
about Mitt Romney killing a woman, its
only a matter of scale to lie about him
unloosing a near-genocidal assault on
Americas seniors.
Immediately upon Ryans selection,
Obama campaign manager Jim Messina
scored Ryan for his budget-busting tax
cuts for the wealthy (except that there
arent tax cuts, budget-busting or otherwise), for bringing to an end Medicare
as we know it by turning it into a voucher system (except theres no voucher,
and Medicare benefits would stay exactly the same), and for shifting thousands of dollars in health care costs to
seniors (except the Ryan plan doesnt
apply to todays seniors, nor will it shift
costs onto the seniors of the future).
The Democrats never want to admit
three things about Ryans Medicare
plan. First, that it doesnt affect anyone
over age 55 and wont kick in for another
10 years. Conceding this makes the job
of frightening elderly voters trickier, so
it is best ignored.
What the Ryan plan offers,
most fundamentally, is a vision of
a reformed entitlement state that
wont require massive new tax
increase or debt to fund.
Second, that the current version of
the Ryan plan gives future beneficiaries
the option to keep traditional Medicare.
They will choose among a menu of
insurance plans, including a fee-for-service federal option, all of which will
be required to offer at least the same
level of benefits as Medicare now. The
federal government will pay everyones
premiums up to a level matching the
second-lowest-priced plan in a given
area. Theres no reason a beneficiary
will have to pay more (although he can
choose a pricier plan and pay the difference).
Third, that Ryan and President
Barack Obama cap overall Medicare
spending at the same level. The president is adamant that the growth of
Medicare is unsustainable — and rightly so. Everyone acknowledges that the
program is the foremost driver of our
long-term debt. Both Ryan and the president use the same formula of roughly
GDP growth plus inflation for setting
Medicares global budget.
What the Ryan plan offers, most fundamentally, is a vision of a reformed
entitlement state that wont require massive new tax increases or debt to fund.
Ten years from now, federal spending
still would be at a higher level of GDP
than it was at the end of the Clinton
years.
This vision — now at the center of the
campaign — deserves a serious, honest
debate, and will assuredly not get it.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
I have been noticing the new sidewalks
theyre building along Maple Street and
I think those guys have done a nice job
with them, they look real nice, especially to have been building them in
this kind of hot weather. And I admit
Ive really not paid much attention to
the whole issue about building them
other than that the city got forced to do
it by the feds or whatever because Mr.
(deleted) complained about it. But I will
say this: It seems like they went a long
way out of their way going so far south
and running sidewalks back north to
the grocery store when they could have
just gone up Park Road, and I guess I
dont understand. I never heard a good
reason why you couldnt just come up
Park Road. Just my two cents worth.
Thanks.
I think our city officials ought to practice what they preach. Theyre asking
citizens to shop in town. Think about it.
Think about it.
The demise of the ethanol plant was
fairly predictable. Government subsidies for these type of endeavors, as will
eventually hit for the wind-type generated plants, are going away. The corn
crisis just made it worse, so I would
suspect your ethanol plant will never
be back. The investors will lose their
money, Garnett will lose their revenue.
I dont know how many businesses have
left Garnett in the past 10 years, but
they need to make better planning, put
better people in office. Thats one reason I went ahead and moved out of the
county.
Yes, I was just out for a country cruise
this evening and was just amazed that
someone that has livestock has drained
their pond and now has solar powered
water coming from our reservoir. Do
Anderson County people not have to
pay for that? Can we just come get that
if we have solar panels? Just a question
and a thought. Thanks.
So why didnt the students get new
desks at this new school? Its our taxpayers money paying all this money, I
would have like to have seen my kids in
new desks.
I want to thank everybody thats donated items to the animal shelter that we
volunteer at. Thank you so much.
Hey, just wanted to give a speed trap
update to my fellow commuters. The
Garnett police are trying to pay for their
new cruiser. The west side of town,
from the county shop to where the road
turns west. Typically eastbound in the
mornings, westbound in the evenings.
Drive carefully, and remember Im pulling for you. Were all in this together.
Brownback faces pesky new problems
Ever see those whack-a-mole games
in the mall where you hit a mole on the
head with a stick and it pops up somewhere else? A little frustrating, unless
of course you imagine the mole is the
idiot who parked so close to your car so
you had to wriggle out the passenger-side
door.
Well, whack-a-mole has come to
Kansas government at the state and local
levels.
The Legislature last session whacked
the income tax mole on the head, and it
went away.
But, the government spending mole
has popped its head up from another
hole.
The governors plan to whack that
new mole is to order state agencies to
cut their budgets by 10 percent for the
next fiscal yearthe one that starts July
1, 2013, and which Gov. Sam Brownback
will make public in January.
The 10 percent cut? Well, its mostly
going to be done quietly until the budget
is released. After all, those Cabinet secretaries who will draw up those budget
requests all have assigned parking spaces because Brownback hired them, and
he can fire them if they become troublesome.
So, were in a quiet period while agencies look for ways to save 10 percent of
their budgets and figure out what they
can do and what they cant do with less
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
money. That generally amounts to figuring out what program to eliminate or
pare down and to comparing the political
storm that different cuts will cause.
Key here: Choose the program to
shave or eliminate that will cause the
least public rancor…which of course,
moves uphill to the governors office.
Better that a Cabinet secretary whacks a
mole than the governor.
If the governors Cabinet secretaries
figure out how to cut their budgets by
10 percentand we figure some will be
allowed by the governor to whack a little
less and some will be allowed to whack a
little morea new mole pops up.
That new mole? Its local units of
government; the cities and counties and
school districts and every other unit of
government that gets a place on your
property tax bill. Theyre going to be
popping up because their members are
the ones youre going to see in the coffee
shop or grocery store to complain to that
something isnt getting done.
Were figuring that those local units
of government officials are going to start
drinking at home rather than at the local
bar just to keep out of sight.
And, what other mole pops up? If
local units of government or school districts raise their property tax rates to
make up for the reduction in state aid
trickling down to them, that mole will be
your December 2013, first-half property
tax bill. And thats a mole that property
taxpayers are going to want to whack.
Oh, and that final whack will be at the
legislative mole, which will be blamed for
all the other whacking going on, and that
mole will be whacked at the 2014 election
for members of the Kansas House, the
governor, nearly anyone who had anything to do with property taxes going up.
…Unless it was a legislator who parked
too close to your car so you had to squirm
out of the passenger side. Then, you get
two whacks at him/her.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company
LLC of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of Hawvers Capitol Reportto
learn more about this statewide political
news service, visit the website at www.
hawvernews.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
5A
SPORTS
DROUGHT…
FROM PAGE 1A
breaks, the worst in a line near
the laundromat on U.S. 59 that
kept crews working from 1 a.m.
to 11 a.m. Water was shut off to
several area businesses during
that time. Another break in an
8-inch main near the city water
plant took crews about six hours
to repair. City officials werent
able to estimate how much water
was lost, but Martin said it was a
lot.
Although the city hasnt
received many reports of water
leaks on residential or commercial properties, they have
received reports of broken gas
lines attributed to the ground
settling. Martin said she also has
heard people are having foundation problems for the same
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted reason.
People who use the Prairie
Spencer Walter played in the Everett Vinzant/John Cosnotti Memorial Golf Tournament at Overland Park Golf Course. It consisted of 3 days of stroke play. Day 1 Spencer
Spirit
Trail within the Garnett
shot 3 under par 67 for share of the lead. Day 2 Spencer shot a 76 dropped him to 6th place. Day 3 Spencer shot even par 70 to raise back up the leader board to 4th.
city limits also have reported
large cracks in the asphalt along
the trail, some of them large
enough to swallow a bicycle tire.
Martin has discussed the problem with local Wildlife and Parks
lars stretch further, mill levies
The city is facing some dif- plant alone paid $320,000 in util- budget that would spend about officials, who suggest waiting
FROM PAGE 1A
dropped. USD 365 also benefited ficult decisions that have made ities in the past year. The city $100,000 more than last year. until rain helps close the gaps
from a special funding break this budget the most challeng- also could lose another $163,000 The county expects to spend to some degree naturally. The
the value of land for agriculture because it built a new school. ing Joyce Martin, city manager, from its general fund because
city expects to apply for a grant
use. The value of property used However, USD 479 in the south- said she has ever faced. Several of potential loss of a business about $9,484,621 in 2013, up from to help pay costs of resurfacing
for agriculture purposes, espe- ern part of the county also saw issues have worked against commodities tax paid by the $9,345,570 in 2012. The increase parts of the trail later this year.
comes mostly from increased
cially crop grounds, has started an increase in its valuation, city officials as they attempt to ethanol plant.
City officials also have been
to turn around after eight years but the district was forced to work out a budget without raisWe as a community are expenses in the general fund, keeping an eye on streets that
of declining value, Hermreck increase its mill levy because of ing taxes or increasing service going to have a big problem, which provides basic ser- could be damaged by soil movesaid.
less state funding.
fees, Martin said.
Garnett commissioner Preston vices such as salaries and law ment or an underground water
The increase in the countys
In USD 365, the mill levy
The city has lost or will Peine said at last weeks city enforcement. Commissioners leak. However, most of the probvaluation translates to a lower dropped to 53.721 in 2013 from lost three major businesses commission meeting. Our
lems on city streets have been
tax rate for county property 54.421 in 2012. In USD 479, the in the two past years or so: city may be in a lot of trouble slashed about $70,000 from the caused by natural wear and tear,
owners. Because the county is mill levy increased to 34.062 for Astro Cap Manufacturing was moving forward in the next 10 capital outlay fund, and ear- and the city has plans to fix
lier this year sought propos- problem areas this year, Martin
worth more money, taxes are 2013, up from 32.046.
destroyed by fire in February years.
generated from a larger pool of
Anderson
County 2011 and moved to Ottawa, Kids
Martin told commissioners als for ambulance service in an said.
value.
Commissioners were able to Creations moved to Michigan she and staff were trying to attempt to cut expense in that
Both Anderson County and drop the mill levy to 86.569 in late last year; and the East pare the budget as much as pos- area. Commissioners eventuUSD 365 have recently pub- 2013 from 89.186 in 2012.
Kansas Agri Energy ethanol sible, but cuts made in recent ally decided to continue with
lished 2013 budgets with a lower
But the same thing doesnt plant announced plans to sus- years already left the city with the current ambulance system,
mill levy, which is the multi- apply in the City of Garnett. pend production for possibly a little room for cuts. Most of
plier applied to assessed value Unlike rural areas that saw year because of decreased corn the budget is for salaries and at least for now, and see if they
could find a better deal later. The
which then yields taxes paid for
new oil wells, the city doesnt supplies and poor market con- services, Martin said. She and
county also cut about $30,000
government services. In both
get a boost from oil produc- ditions. In addition to losing commissioners would meet
cases, actual budget expendition. The citys valuation actu- jobs and tax revenue from some soon to work on the budget in from its Rural Fire Equipment
tures were slightly higher than
Reserve budget. Other county
ally dropped about $118,000, to of those businesses, the city more detail.
the previous year, but because a
$18,062,587 this year, down from also faces the loss of its largest
On the county budget side, budgets items were similar to
higher valuation means tax dol$18,180,867.
utilities customers. The ethanol commissioners submitted a last year.
GOVERNMENT…
AD
1×2
Mentors Notice to declare lease void
needed
(First published in The Anderson County
Review Tuesday, August 14, 2012)
TO: DD ENERGY, INC.
Inc., Falun Oil & Gas, LLC and/or PO & G
Resources, LP, that NMLC does hereby elect
to declare, did and does again declare, that
the Lease is forfeited and void and that, unless,
within twenty (20) days from this date, you notify
the Register of Deeds of Anderson County,
Kansas, as provided by law, that the Lease has
been forfeited, I will re-file with said Register of
Deeds an Affidavit of Forfeiture, as provided by
law. Furthermore, I hereby demand that you
execute, or have executed, a proper surrender
of the Lease and that you file the same of
record in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Anderson County, Kansas within twenty (20)
days from this date.
I, John J. Benge, President, Northwest
GARNETT This month as chil- Missouri Land Company, a Missouri corporation
dren go back to school all across (hereinafter NMLC), the undersigned owner
Kansas, the need for school- of the following described land situated in
based mentors will increase Anderson County, Kansas, to wit: Southeast
dramatically. The school-based Quarter (SE 14) of Section 27, Township 21,
mentoring option is one of the Range 21 in Anderson County, Kansas (Real
most popular programs at Big Property), and Lessor under the Oil and Gas
Brothers Big Sisters because Lease, dated May 15, 1978, originally between
of its flexibility for volunteers. John M. Eastburn, as Lessor, and David R.
Volunteers are asked to meet Victorino, as Lessee (hereinafter the Lease)
with a child once a week at the does, for the second and final time, hereby
John J. Benge, President
childs school during lunch or notify you that the terms of the Lease have
Northwest Missouri Land Company
at the end of the school day. been broken by the current operators/owners
The mentor can help with school thereof, which I understand to be DD energy,
ag14t3
work, play games or just listen
to things going on in the childs
life. This little bit of time makes
a huge difference in the life of
the child.
on the Reviews Facebook page
New data from Big Brothers
FROM PAGE 1A
to initially mixed reviews from
Big Sisters of America, develthose who commented on the
oped with leading researchers,
site. Proponents say ACH, consubstantiate that the mentoring election.
The change in time table also structed in 1949, is structurally
program has positive academic, socio-emotional and behav- de-politicizes an expensive hos- outdated and in soon-to-be failioral outcomes for youth who pital vote during whats expect- ing condition, and to the point
face adversity. Reports show ed to be a larger than usual that its projected maintenance
improvements for youth during election turnout in November, costs over the next 10 years will
the first year of enrollment in and one which will decide the exceed the cost of bond paythe Big Brothers Big Sisters pro- outcome of two county com- ments to construct a new facilgram in the areas of education- mission seats up for election. ity. Opponents have protested
al success, avoidance of risky Winners of the 2nd and 3rd the impact of the bond issue on
behaviors and social-emotional District commissioner elections local property taxes.
will take office in January 2013,
ACH employs 186 workers
competency.
This is such a critical time of with the bond issue to follow with an annual payroll of $6.8
million.
year for children. It is important presumably in April.
The proposal was announced
to get the school year started
on the right foot and a mentor
can help do that for a child in
need. If you have ever thought of
volunteering, now is the time,
said Jennifer Keith, Community
Director. We have 22 children
waiting for a mentor right here
in Anderson County. Our goal is
to find a mentor for each of them
early in the school year to maxi
mize the positive academic and
behavioral outcomes. Children
with a mentor do better in school
and stay in school longer. That is
something that cant wait.
For more information on how
you or your company can get
involved with mentoring, go to
www.anderson.kansasbigs.org
or call (785) 304-1811.
HOSPITAL…
leitch
2×2
AD
1×2
AD
2×2
ller
3×10.5
6A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
County publishes notice of delinquent property taxes
**THIS IS NOT A TAX FORECLOSURE
SALE***
NO PUBLIC AUCTION IS
HELD**
Property is NOT SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION until three years have passed
from the 1st publication of delinquent tax on
a parcel. The following publication is to legally
perfect a tax lien against the property for
Anderson County and is required by Kansas
Statute.
Notice is hereby given that so much of
each tract of land described in the following
list located in Anderson County, Kansas, as
may be necessary for the purpose, will be on
the first Tuesday in September 2012, 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 2011.
/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 7%
INTEREST PER ANNUM PRORATED.
Publication indicates tax payments
through July 31, 2012.
Any payments made after this date are
not reflected in this publication.
BERTHA MAE ADAMS 1-00501090
67.88 % HONEY WHITCOMB KINCAID,
S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 16, Lot 6 – 8 SubdKINCAID Blk-16 Lot-6 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng20
JOSEPH C ADAMS 1-00201790
1467.58 C D SCHULTE Subd-WOHLER
ADD Blk-2 Lot-1 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS 1-08000750 7.02
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-26
Lot-1 & 2 EX N50 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS 1-08100070 Acres158.90 362.26 NW4 EX RD Sec-29 Twp-21
Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS 1-08100100 Acres161.00 393.36 SE4 EX RD Sec-29 Twp-21
Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS 1-08100160 Acres247.80 566.99 NE4 & E2 NW4 EX RD Sec32 Twp-21 Rng-19
THOMAS L & ROBIN K ADAMS 103000280 Acres-118.90 295.98 W2 NW4 &
NE4 NW4 LY N & W CRK EX RD Sec-12
Twp-20 Rng-19
THOMAS L & ROBIN K ADAMS 103000290 Acres-40.60 29.32 SE4 NW4 EX
RD Sec-12 Twp-20 Rng-19
THOMAS L & ROBIN K ADAMS 103000350 Acres-16.80 4027.62 COMM
457.3 W NE COR SE4,TH ALG W R/2 LN
HWY 59 S791.1 TO POB, S10 DEGREES
W906.5,W263.1 N80 DEGREES W273.6
Sec-12 Twp-20 Rng-19
THOMAS L & ROBIN K ADAMS
1-03000350A Acres-77.70 84.08 SE4 LYG
W OF HWY 59,EX BEG SW COR SE4,
N800,E1576 TO R/W OF OLD HWY,SWLY
ALG R/W 803,W1490 TO POB & EX
COMM 457.3W NE COR Sec-12 Twp-20
Rng-19
AIMTOR
PROPERTIES,LLC
100216150 525.18 LT 10,W14 LOT 11 & E2
VAC ALY BET LTS 9 & 10 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 15 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN
1-08001120 Acres-214.80 903.22 S2 NW4
& SW4 EX BEG 571S NE COR SW4
S250,W500,N250,E TO POB EX E800 OF
S990 OF SW4 & RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN
1-08001160 Acres-118.90 613.12 W3/4 OF
SE4 EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN
1-08001170 Acres-39.40 259.46 E2 E2 SE4
EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN
1-08001200 Acres-78.20 527.22 W2 SW4 EX
RD Sec-34 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN
1-08002410 Acres-80.90 828.96 E2 NE4 EX
RD Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN
1-08002420 Acres-80.10 492.50 W2 NE4 EX
RD Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
KIMBERLY KAY ANDERSON &
DAVID C HEIDRICH 1-06101500 Acre
453.78 S36, T21, R17, ACRES 2.2, BEG NW
COR SE4 S360,E270, N360,W270 TO
POB EX RD Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JUSTIN ASHBURN 1-00219190 1.32
% MARY FLEMING MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 26, Lot
4 E OF RR, SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 26 Lot-4 E OF RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
JUSTIN ASHBURN 1-00700560 13.70
% MARY FLEMING S36, T21, R17 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
VIOLET M ASKINS 1-00215340
1218.32 LT 4 & W2 VAC ALY BET LTS 3,4
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk5 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KEITH BABCOCK 1-00100090 65.34
COLONY BLOCK 11 BEG 60N & 30W
OF NW COR N TO N LN NW4,E TO
HWY SE ALG HWY HWY TO N LN FIRST
ST W TO POB SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23
RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY Blk-11 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
DONALD L & ANNA K BADDERS
1-10200080 Acres-118.00 362.30 S24, T22,
R19, ACRES 118, NW4 SE4 & S2 SE4 EX RD
Sec-24 Twp-22 Rng-19
DONALD L & ANNA K BADDERS 110500980 Acres-328.60 2283.50 S31, T22,
R20, ACRES 328.6, N2 SEC EX RD Sec-31
Twp-22 Rng-20
IAN M & GENINE M BAILEY 100218600 133.50 MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 5, LTS
17,18,19,20 & E10LT 16 SECTION 31
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5 Sec-31 Twp-20
Rng-20
DALE P & MARGARET A BAKER
1-00100300 320.32 COLONY BLOCK 18
Lot 7, 8 & 9 , SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23
RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY Blk-18 Lot-7, 8 &
9 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
JOHN T BANKS 1-00211490 844.84
GARNETT BLOCK 13 Lot S2 LTS 11 – 12
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-S2 LTS 11 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SPEARS, SONDRA BAUGHER
1-00209220 69.22 GARNETT BLOCK 40
Lot Block Info 3 & E2 LT 4 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-40 Lot-3 & E2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
SONDRA S BAUGHER & LARRY
L SPEARS 1-00209230 80.86 GARNETT
BLOCK 40 Lot Block Info 5 & W2 LT 4
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 40 Lot-5 & W2 LT 4
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARVIN G BAUMAN 1-00701360
469.82 MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHALIA,
S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 16, Lot Block Info
12,13,14 & 15 SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP
21 RANGE 17 Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-16 Lot-12,13,14 & 15 Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS 1-00208920
53.44 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, W37 LT 19
Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-W37LT 19 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS 1-00208930
412.40 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 23 Lot-20 &
E3LT 19 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNON N & ETTA MAE BELEW
1-00212340 855.76 % GERALD E & MARIE
EVE GREENWELL GARNETT BLOCK 29
Lot 19 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 29 Lot-19 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
ELIZABETH MARIE BELL 1-00209070
487.98 % RICK BELL GARNETT BLOCK
22 E30LT16 & W16LT17 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-22 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CLARON E & SHERRY A BENJAMIN
1-00210110 2111.92 S30 T20 R20 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
BENNETT GRAIN FARMS 1-10500572
552.31 S22,T22, R20, SW4 & S2 NW4 EX RD
Sec-22 Twp-22 Rng-20
JERRY L & DONNA M BENNETT 103100980 Acres-116.50 945.22 S33, T20, R19,
ACRES 116.5, SE4 NW4 & E2 SW4 EX BEG
SE COR SW4,W914.3,N195 ,E125,N80.7
E789.3,S275.7 TO POB EX RD Sec-33 Twp20 Rng-19
JERRY L & DONNA M BENNETT 105100990 Acres-62.70 160.51 S12, T21, R19,
ACRES 62.7, BEG NW COR SE4 E2640,
S1056 W2640,N1056 TO POB EX RD
Sec-12 Twp-21 Rng-19
JERRY L & DONNA M BENNETT 111100130 Acres-82.50 173.51 S24, T22, R20,
ACRES 82.5, S2 NW4 EX RD Sec-24 Twp-22
Rng-20
ROBERT & MARY BENNETT 100500590 28.10 KINCAID, S36, T22,
R20, BEG 80E SE COR BLK 2, N100
E265,S100,W265 TO POB Subd-KINCAID
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CURTIS D BETTINGER 1-03500760
Acres-7.70 1422.94 S05, T20, R20, ACRES 7.7,
BEG SE COR SW4 N 528,W 660,S 528,E
TO POB Sec-05 Twp-20 Rng-20
DANIEL BISHOP 1-00204500 19.74
S19, T20, R20, GOLF CART SHED #26 Sec19 Twp-20 Rng-20
MAX D & ROBERTA A BORROR
1-00216210 316.90 % MAX ROCKERS
CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT BLOCK
14 LTS 9,10 & VAC ALY BET LTS 8,9
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRIS & DIANA BOWEN 1-00217280
825.48 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 56,
Lot 20 – 24 S RR, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-56 Lot20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ZELMA BOWMAN 1-00218390
170.54 MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31,
T20, R20, BLOCK 2, Lot 6 – 10 EX RR,
SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-6 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ZELMA BOWMAN 1-00218400
121.84 MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT,
S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 2, Lot 11 – 13,
SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-11 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRED JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 100206740 3763.88 PARKLANE ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 3 Lot 7 & 8 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdPARKLANE ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-7
& 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS 1-00206090
2195.40 E.S. NICHOLLS SUBDIV GARNETT
BEG 150 E SW COR NE4 NW4 TH
E150,N475,W150 S475 TO POB
SECTION 29 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-E S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Sec-29
Twp-20 Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS 1-07200480 Acres120.70 676.60 S30, T22, R18, ACRES 120.7,
SW4 NE4 & N2 SE4 EX RD Sec-30 Twp-22
Rng-18
DALE A BROOKS 1-08001960 Acres8.20 1376.04 S02,T22, R19, ACRES 8.2, NW4
NW4 W OF RR EX RD Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng19
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN 100701040 14.54 SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILLS
ADD, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 7, Lot 10,11,12,
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-7
Lot-10,11,12 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN
1-00701300
8.90 MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHALIA, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK
15, W80LT 26 & S6OF W80OF LT 27
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk15 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
VIRGINIA BROWN 1-00210310
433.24 S30 T20 R20 BEG NW COR LT 8
TH N70,E140, S70,W140,TO POB Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
ROGER & DONNA D BRUMMEL
1-00214550 1138.48 GARNETT BLOCK 55
Lot W2 LT 8 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Lot-W2
LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DORIS BUNCH 1-08000700 1314.16
RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA, S35, T21,
R19, BLOCK 25, Lot 1, 2, & 3, SECTION
35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19 SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25 Lot-1,
2, & 3 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
JACQUELINE ANN BURGSTRUM
ETAL 1-00209430 663.22 % CLINTON W
& ROBERTA PARHAM GARNETT BLOCK
38 N2 LTS 1-2 & N2 E2 LT 3 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-38 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JACQUELINE ANN BURGSTRUM
ETAL 1-00217470 511.86 % CLINTON
W & ROBERTA PARHAM GARNETT, S30,
T20, R20, BLOCK 58, Lot 22 ,23 & 24,
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-22,23 & 24 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097001 0.44 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097050 8.15 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097051 2.46 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097072 0.90 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097080 29.62 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097081 2.63 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097082 4.64 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097092 5.09 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097093 24.30 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230 4-097102 4.06 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT STORED GAS
HOPE D BURNS 1-00500820 450.88
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 26, Lot 7 &
8 Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
RUSTY S BURNSIDE ETAL 100500220 2772.08 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 10, LTS 1 THRU 18,TOG W/VAC
ALY Subd-KINCAID Blk-10 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
C D SCHULTE AGENCY INC 100214420 1440.80 % JANON GORDON
BEG 43.75S NE COR LT 1 S21.5
W70,N21.5E70,TO POB TO POB SubdGARNETT Blk- 54 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
C D SCHULTE AGENCY INC 100215160 1322.80 GARNETT BLOCK 69
Lot Block Info 13 & W2 LT 14 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-69 Lot-13 & W2 LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CAB-TEL CORP 1-00301970 87.18
% 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
KENNETH R CARTWRIGHT 104100940 Acres-80.00 87.22 % ROBERT L
CARTWRIGHT S18, T20, R21, ACRES 80, W2
SW4 EX RD Sec-18 Twp-20 Rng-21
RONALD E CASTLEBERRY SR 100215330 651.52 LAURA CASTLEBERRY
S62LT 5 & S62 E2 LT 6 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR 1-00218910 247.34
% CONNIE DEMPSAY MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 16,
Lot 1 – 6 INCL, SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-1 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng20
FAYNE CAYLOR 1-00218930 133.08
% GERALDINE DEMPSAY MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 16,
Lot 11 – 20 INCL, SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-11 Sec-31 Twp-20
Rng-20
FAYNE
CAYLOR
1-00218940
Acres-.10 1.13 % GERALDINE DEMPSAY
MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31, T20,
R20, BLOCK 17, ACRES 0.1, Lot Block Info
19 & 20 E RR SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-17 Lot-19 & 20 E RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR 1-00219180 Acres.30
42.88 % GERALDINE DEMPSAY
MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31, T20,
R20, BLOCK 26, ACRES 0.3, Lot Block Info
1,2 & 3 E RR SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-1,2 & 3 E RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR 1-00219200 Acres1.00 135.38 % GERALDINE DEMPSAY
MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31, T20,
R20, BLOCK 27, Lot 1 – 10 INCL, ACRES
1, SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk27 Lot-1 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
GARY R & JESSICA R CAYLOR 104601110 Acres-76.80 325.78 S34, T21, R21,
ACRES 76.8, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-34 Twp-21
Rng-21
GARY R & JESSICA R CAYLOR 111000140 Acres-148.00 1502.70 S03, T22,
R21, ACRES 148, NW4 EX RD Sec-03 Twp22 Rng-21
SHIZUKO CENTLIVRE 1-00200940
615.71 S25, T20, R19, BEG 188W & 977.5S
OF NE SEC COR,W183,N200,E183,S200
TO POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
SHIZUKO CENTLIVRE 1-03501380
Acres-5.30 61.90 BEG 891 W SW COR E2
SE4, N323.8, W840, S323.8,E840 TO POB
EX RD Sec-20 Twp-20 Rng-20
BRUCE LEE & JENNIFER C CHAMBERS
1-00701390
14.60 SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILLS ADD, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK
17, Lot Block Info 22, 23, & 24 SECTION
36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17 SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-17
Lot-22, 23, & 24 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER 100203520 Acres-1.20 3264.30 THOMAS ADD
TO GARNETT, S25, T20, R19, ACRES 1.2,
Lot Block Info 2 & W100LT 1 SECTION 25
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-THOMAS
ADD TO GARNETT Lot-2 & W100LT 1 Sec25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER 103001510 Acres-5.50 38.04 THOMAS ADD
TO GARNETT, S25, T20, R19, ACRES
5.5, BEG SW COR LT 2, E340 S670
TO RR, SW115 W250 N707.5TO POB
SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19
Subd-THOMAS ADD TO GARNETT Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
ESTHER CHAVEZ 1-00101600 56.64
% CHRISTINA DUNLAP COLONY, S06,T23,
R19, BLOCK 53, BEG SW COR LT 12, TH
NE46 TO PT 4 S OF NW COR LT 11, SE
PARA TO N LN LT 11 123SW PARA TO
PINE ST 21SW TO PT 30NW OF SE COR
Subd-COLONY Blk-53 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK 1-00209810
578.98 GARNETT BLOCK 36 Lot Block Info
9 & W2 LT 8 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-36 Lot-9 &
W2 LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK 1-00216160
849.18 RONALD K MCCAIN % JEREMY
& ASHLEY MCCARTY Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 15 Lot-12 &
E34LT11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY J SR & TAMARA J CLARK
1-00218790 511.86 MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 11,
LTS 16-20 & S2 VAC ALY ADJ ON N
SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk11 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY J & TABITHA M CLARK
1-03000950A Acres-9.40
299.96
BEG 30W NE COR SW4, S560,W652
N688 TO CTR HWY, SELY 680 TO POB
Sec-23 Twp-20 Rng-19
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600460
Acres-.90 6.82 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 6, LTS 7 THRU 12 & ABAN RR
ADJ TO LT 7 SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21
RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-6 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600480
Acres-.80 5.46 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 7, LTS 1 ,2,3 & ABAN RR ADJ
SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-7 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600490
Acres-.50 3.64 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 7, Lot 6 SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP
21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-7 Lot6 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600500
Acres-.30 2.27 BUSH CITY, S19, T21,
R21, BLOCK 7, Lot 4 & 5, SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-7 Lot-4 & 5 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600510
Acres-.60 4.09 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 8, Lot 1 – 4 INCL, SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-8 Lot-1-4 INCL Sec-19 Twp-21
Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600520
Acres-.90 6.37 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 8, Lot 7 – 12 INCL, SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-8 Lot-7-12 INCL Sec-19 Twp-21
Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS
1-04600530 3.94 BUSH CITY, S19, T21,
R21, BLOCK 8, Lot 5 & 6, SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-8 Lot-5 & 6 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600540
4.55 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21, BLOCK 9,
Lot Block Info 6,7 EX E50 SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-9 Lot-6,7 EX E50 Sec-19 Twp-21
Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS
1-04600550 311.92 BUSH CITY, S19, T21,
R21, BLOCK 9, LTS 4 & 5 & E50 LTS 6 &
7 SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS
1-04600560 3.94 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 9, Lot 3 SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP
21 RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Lot3 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS
1-04600590 5.76 BUSH CITY, S19, T21,
R21, BLOCK 10, Lot Block Info 1,2 3,4 & 5
SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-1,2 3,4 & 5 Sec19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS
1-04600600 24.12 BUSH CITY, S19, T21,
R21, BLOCK 10, LTS 13 THRU 18 INCL
SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng21
STEVE COONEY 1-00216890 457.94
% MARK UPP Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot17-20 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RUSSELL A & TONYA CORNETT 100216930 1206.04 GARNETT BLOCK 44
Lot 3 & 4 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-44 Lot-3 &
4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN & PAMELA COX 1-
00202790 631.32 % TERRI D JACKSON
FARRISS ADD TO GARNETT, S25, T20,
R19, BLOCK 1, Lot Block Info 19 & E2 LT
18 SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
19 Subd-FARRISS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1
Lot-19 & E2 LT 18 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
BOBBY R & MARY K CRAIG 100701410 20.64 SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILLS ADD, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK
17, LTS 13 THRU 17 INCL & S18 LT 18
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk17 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100208900 550.78 GARNETT BLOCK 23 Lot
17 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-17 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100209100 812.50 GARNETT BLOCK 22
Lot Block Info S2 LTS23 & 24 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-22 Lot-S2 LTS23 & 24 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100209590 557.36 GARNETT BLOCK 37
Lot Block Info S62LTS 1 & 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-37 Lot-S62LTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100209600 609.08 GARNETT BLOCK 37
Lot Block Info N78LTS 1 & 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-37 Lot-N78LTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100209620 777.92 GARNETT BLOCK 37 Lot
4 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100209640 726.02 GARNETT BLOCK 37 Lot
6 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-6 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES, LLC 100210210 773.58 BRYSON ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 4 BEG SW COR LT
1, TH N40,E132 S40,W132 TO POB EX
RD SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-BRYSON ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100210420 929.08 GARNETT BEG 300N NE
COR LT 1 TH W177 N70,E177,S70 TO
POB SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100210560 1275.22 WHITEFORD ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 2 Lot 14 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdWHITEFORD ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100215270 561.50 GARNETT BLOCK 70
E36LT 14 & W20LT 15 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-70 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100215490 393.04 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 4 LT 6 & W2 VAC ALLEY
BET LTS 5 & 6 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 100215920 922.68 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 7 LTS 11 & 12 & W2
VAC ALLEY BET LTS 12 & 13 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY L & MARSHA C CRIQUI 100215310 1253.04 GARNETT BLOCK 71
Lot 6 & 7 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-71 Lot-6 &
7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY & MARCIA CRIQUI 100215980 367.14 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 7 , E67.3LT 18,W32LT
19 & VAC ALY BET LTS 18 & 19 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY L SR & MARCIA A CRIQUI 100217020 818.90 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20,
BLOCK 45, Lot 5, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-5
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SCOTT F CRISP REVOCABLE TRUST
1-08000590 51.23 RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA, S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 22, Lot 10
– 12, SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE
19 Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk22 Lot-10 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
TAMMY CROUCHER 1-00700240
14.61 Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-1
Lot-7-9 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
RICHARD V CUMBER 1-00213920
102.28 GARNETT BLOCK 51 Lot Block Info
14 & E16LT13 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-51 Lot14 & E16LT13 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
PATRICIA CUMMINGS 1-02700460
Acres-4.80 615.47 S14, T20, R18, ACRES 4.8,
BEG SW COR NE4 N 300, E 686, S 300,
W 686 TO BEG EX RD Sec-14 Twp-20 Rng18
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN
1-00201109 Acres-2.00 8.46 PRAIRIE LINKS
SUBDIVISION, S19, T20, R20 Lot 14, ACRES
2 Subd-PRAIRIE LINKS Lot-14 Sec-19 Twp20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN
1-00209090 879.44 GARNETT BLOCK 22
Lot 22 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-22 Lot-22 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN
1-00210570 1132.52 WHITEFORD ADD
TO GARNETT BLOCK 2 Lot E97LT 13
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-WHITEFORD ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-2 Lot-E97LT 13 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN
1-00215260 1149.82 GARNETT BLOCK 70
Lot Block Info 13 & W4LT 14 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-70 Lot-13 & W4LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
JOHN W & ALICE DAUGHERTY 100501100 17.80 % HONEY WHITCOMB
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 16, Lot 3,
4 & 5 Subd-KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-3, 4 & 5
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BETTY JOY DAULTON 1-00200650
Acres-2.50 783.52 S24, T20, R19, ACRES
2.5, BEG 60W & 310N OF SE SEC COR
,W458,N180,E11 ,N54, E450, S235 TO
POB Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
SAM DAVIDSON 1-00500480 20.20
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 11, Lot 15
– 18 Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-15 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
JEFFREY S & LISA C DEAL 1-00500280
98.84 % WARD WOOLS KINCAID, S36,
T22, R20, BLOCK 19, Lot LT 5 & 6 SubdKINCAID Blk-19 Lot-LT 5 & 6 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
DEKTOS REAL ESTATE LLC 100216730 177.77 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 41
Lot-8 & W2 LT 7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEUTSCH BANK NATIONAL TRUST
1-00215140 1184.22 Subd-GARNETT Blk69 Lot-10 & E2 LT 11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CALVIN D & PATRICIA A DEVOE
1-00501610 199.66 KINCAID, S36, T22,
R20, BLOCK 29, Lot Block Info 1 & N2 LT
2 Subd-KINCAID Blk-29 Lot-1 & N2 LT 2
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID J DICKES 1-00216720 517.56
S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 41, LT 6 & E2 LT 7
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-41 Lot-6 & E2 LT 7 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LAWRENCE E & DONNA DIEBOLT
1-08000710 410.26 % LARRY REDMAN
RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA, S35, T21,
R19, BLOCK 25, Lot 4, 5 & 6, SECTION
35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19 SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25 Lot-4,
5 & 6 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH
1-00100880 63.42 COLONY BLOCK 35
Lot Block Info W2 2 & E2 3 SECTION 06
TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY
Blk-35 Lot-W2 2 & E2 3 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH
1-00102440 58.00 PINEGARS 1ST ADD TO
COLONY Lot Block Info 9 & E2 LT 8
SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19
Subd-PINEGARS 1ST ADD TO COLO Lot-9
& E2 LT 8 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
WES DIETRICH 1-00101050 404.38
COLONY BLOCK 37 Lot 6 – 12 INCL ,
SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19
Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Lot-6 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
GEORGIA C DILLEY 1-00701320
50.86 MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHALIA,
S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 15, Lot 16,17 & 18,
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk15 Lot-16,17 & 18 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LINDA DONLEY 1-09300390 Acres66.50 1082.94 S31, T22, R19, ACRES 66.5, S2
NE4 LYG E OF NEW HWY 169 & EX RD
& RR R/W Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
LINDA DONLEY 1-09400300 Acres41.50 179.98 S31, T22, R19, ACRES 41.5, N2
NE4 LYG E OF HWY & RR R/W EX BEG
NE COR NE4 S484 ,W180, N484,E TO
POB EX RD Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
MICHAEL M H & THERESA C
DORRELL 1-04100750 Acres-79.70 410.42
S08, T20, R21, ACRES 79.7, W2 SE4 EX RD
Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-21
MICHAEL M H & THERESA
C DORRELL 1-04100760 Acres-77.70
3734.30 S08, T20, R21, ACRES 77.7, E2 SE4
EX RD Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-21
MICHAEL A DRIMMEL 1-00207740
232.15 GARNETT BLOCK 3 Lot 5,6 & W2
4 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-5,6 & W2 4
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHERYL & JAMES DUNKIN 100214090 1136.66 GARNETT BLOCK 53
Lot Block Info 3 & W2 LT 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-53 Lot-3 & W2 LT 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
MAURICE & PAT DURAND 112000680 Acres-77.20 56.20 S09, T23, R21,
ACRES 77.2, W2 NW4 EX RD Sec-09 Twp23 Rng-21
MAURICE & PATRICIA L DURAND
1-12000940 Acres-79.20 80.20 S07, T23, R21,
ACRES 79.2, E2 NE4 Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-21
MAURICE & PATRICIA L DURAND
1-12001020 Acres-159.40
229.87
S08, T23, R21, ACRES 159.4, NW4 EX RD
Sec-08 Twp-23 Rng-21
MILO JR & PATRICIA DURAND 112000860 Acres-7.00 885.18 S06, T23, R21,
ACRES 7, W2 NW4 LY N & W CO RD
EX BEG 2 47S NW SEC COR S100 ,E120
N100,W TO POB & EX BEG 580E & 348S,
W195, S100,E195,N Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng21
DONALD E EDGERTON 1-04600231
Acres-37.30 716.24 S16, T21, R21, ACRES
37.3, N2 W2 NW4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21
Rng-21
DONALD EDGERTON 1-04600231A
Acres-39.20 250.24 S16, T21, R21, ACRES
39.2, S2 W2 NW4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21
Rng-21
ERIC J EDMUNDSON 1-00500560
Acres-3.20 181.12 % JUDITH E PECK
KINCAID RESERVE STRIP, S36, T22, R20,
ACRES 3.2, BLK 0.3,TOG W/ADJ S1/2 VAC
THIRD AVE,& BEG SW COR SD BLK,
E266 ,S140,W TO ST,N140TO POB SubdKINCAID RESERVE STRIP Blk-0.3 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
DARREN & SHERILYN EICHMAN 102605330 139.34 HARRIS, S08, T20, R18,
BLOCK 15, Lot 10 – 12 INCL, SECTION 08
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 18 Subd-HARRIS
Blk-15 Lot-10 Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
THOMAS FAGG 1-00215370 249.44
CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT BLOCK
5 Lot Block Info N60LTS 1 & 2 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5 LotN60LTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION 1-03503130 Acres-.70
2.30 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 79,
ACRES 0.7, BEG 40W SW COR E320,S100
W320 ,N100 TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-79 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EARNEST C FERGUSON & MARCUS
Z FERGUSON 1-00201370
1198.14 S25, T20, R19, BEG 1504W & 490S
OF NE SEC COR,E188,S630,W173,N95,
W15 N535TO POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ANTHONY V & DONNA FICARA
1-00210550 923.03 GARNETT BEG ON
WALNUT ST W R/W LN 20N NE
COR WHITEFORD ADD TH W156
N126 ,E156,S126, TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES E FINLEY 1-04600580 4.25
% ED FINLEY BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 9, ABAN RR R/W W OF ALLEY
SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng21
ROBERT FITZ ETAL 1-10501800
Acres-199.30 1553.64 S12, T23, R19, ACRES
199.3, S2 NW4 & N2 SW4 & NW4 NW4 EX
R D Sec-12 Twp-23 Rng-19
JOHN J & WANDA L FOLSOM 100203330 784.12 % BOBBY & DEBRA
DAVIS SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT, S25,
T20, R19, BLOCK 1, Lot Block Info S70LTS
13,14 SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
19 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1
Lot-S70LTS 13,14 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140001 0.29 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140050 5.23 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140051 1.54 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140072 0.64 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140080 19.14 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140081 1.70 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140082 2.94 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140092 3.26 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140093 15.54 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA
IRRIGATION G4346 4-140102 2.65 %
DAVID ANDERSON STORED GAS
GEORGETTA FOXX 1-00201670A
438.34 % DAVID I SHORT ETAL S25, T20,
R19, COM @ A PT 1772W & 60N SE COR
NE4, TH W108,N177.5, E108 ,S177.5,TO
POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GEORGETTA FOXX 1-00201670B
304.95 % ADAM & SHANNON KING S25,
T20, R19, COM AT A PT 1692W & 60N SE
COR NE4, TH W80,N177.5,E80,S177.5 TO
POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GEORGETTA FOXX 1-00201671
99.28 S25, T20, R19, BEG 760E & 470N SW
COR NE4 N97.5,E188,S97.5,W188 TO
POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
DUANE FRAZIER LIVING TRUST 100201610 1644.88 % 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 3871.46 S36,
T21, R19, ACRES 4.5, BEG 697N SW COR
E 378,N564.3 W378S TO POB EX RD Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-19
VERNELLE C FROHLICH 1-00211930
1143.24 GARNETT BLOCK 26 Lot Block Info
15 & E2 LT 14 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-15 &
E2 LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GLENDA L FUNK 1-00202430 860.08
NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD, S25, T20,
R19, BLOCK 2, BEG 75 W OF SW COR LT
10 W50 N150 E50 S TO POB SECTION
25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Blk-2 Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
HARRY FUNK III 1-00215000 399.42
GARNETT BLOCK 68 BEG 10E SW COR
LT 14 N140E40 S48,E4.5,S55,SW10,S29
,W40 TO POB SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-68 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III 1-00500900 Acres3.90 12.00 ALL BLK 41, ALG W/ADJN S 1/2
VAC SECOND ST, ADJN W2 VAC BLAKER
ST ADJN N2 VAC FIRST ST Subd-KINCAID
Blk-41 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III 1-00500920 30.82
LOT 9-12, ALG W/ADJN S2 VAC SECOND
ST & ADJN E2 VAC BLAKER ST SubdKINCAID Blk-30 Lot-9 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng20
HARRY FUNK III 1-00501670 25.80
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 SubdKINCAID Blk-29 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III 1-00501730 Acres5.10 16.80 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 344.06
COLONY BLOCK 50 Lot 1 SECTION 06
TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY
Blk-50 Lot-1 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICH E GADELMAN 1-04601340
Acres-82.00 1742.08 S01, T21, R20, ACRES
82, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-01 Twp-21 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00202510
2245.54 NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD, S25,
T20, R19, BEG 37.9N SE COR NE4,N110,
W100,S109 ,E100 TO POB SECTION 25
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
JAMES L GAINER 1-00208580 114.10
GARNETT BLOCK 16 Lot 13 & 14 ,
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-13 & 14 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY A GAINER 100212660 172.06 GARNETT BLOCK 32 Lot
13 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-13 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00212670 1889.30
GARNETT BLOCK 32 LTS 14,15 & W2 LT
16 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00213590 256.90
GARNETT BLOCK 48 LT 16, E10LT 15 &
W30LT 17 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-48 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00216970 736.74
GARNETT, S30,T20, R20, BLOCK 44, LTS 11
,12 & W2 LT 10 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-44 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00217140 328.48
GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 45, Lot
N2 LT 24, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-N2
LT 24 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00218230 427.44
GARNETT, S30,T20, R20, BLOCK 77, LTS 10
-12 & W2 LT 9 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-77 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
KEVIN M & CASEY C GAINES 100209730 245.48 GARNETT BLOCK 37 Lot
21 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 37 Lot-21 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LESLIE A & SHANNON GARBER
1-05100470 Acres-10.50 618.96 S19, T21,
R20, ACRES 10.5, COMM 313.4E ,580S,S
58 DEG E 43.9NW COR NE4 TO POB
,S260, S 11 DEG W333,S270,E356.7,
N170,E700,N230,TO CK,NW POB Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES 100500930 28.40 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 30, LTS 7 & 8 BLK 30,TOG W/ADJ
E 1/2 VAC BLAKER ST & ADJ N1/2 VAC
FIRST AVE Subd-KINCAID Blk-30 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES 100500940 300.30 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 30, Lot 5 & 6 Subd-KINCAID Blk30 Lot-5 & 6 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD GEER 1-00205660 Acres1.20 756.30 GEER ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 1 Lot 1 , ACRES 1.2 SECTION
19 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GEER
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-1 Sec-19 Twp20 Rng-20
RICHARD R GEER 1-03100321
Acres-3.20 1018.56 GLENLOCK, S17, T20,
R19, ACRES 3.2, BEG 1800 S NE COR
NE4 THENCE 450S, 410W, N 18DEG
E 481, E240 TO POB EX RD SECTION
17 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 SubdGLENLOCH Sec-17 Twp-20 Rng-19
MARTIN L & CAROLYN I GELLHAUS
1-01100140 Acres-28.00 876.26 KATRINA I
GELLHAUS S19, T19, R21, ACRES 28, S2 SE4
W OF RR EX W1004& EX RD Sec-19 Twp19 Rng-21
GEM ASSOCIATES,LLC 1-00202910
Acres-4.40 16606.64 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 Rng19
JOSEPH C GIARDINO 1-00202661
937.92 RUSSELL ADD TO GARNETT
BEG 557S & 60E OF NW COR NE4 TH
E163,S100,W163 ,N100 TO POB EX RD
SECTION 29 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-RUSSELL ADD TO GARNETT Sec-29
Twp-20 Rng-20
ANNIE GIBSON 1-00218420 101.16
MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31, T20,
R20, BLOCK 3, Lot 1,2,3, SECTION 31
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-1,2,3 Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
ANNIE GIBSON 1-00218460 26.14
MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31,
T20, R20, BLOCK 3, Lot 16, SECTION
31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3 Lot16 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
LAURA GIFFEN 1-00202240 1195.14
NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD, S25, T20,
R19, BEG 40W & 559N OF SE COR NE4
,W152.5 ,E148,S152.5 TO POB SECTION
25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
ROBERT E GIGSTAD 1-00205207
28.21 GOLF CART SHED #86
ROBERT E GIGSTAD 1-00205208
28.21 GOLF CART SHED #87
ALICE M GILLIS 1-00701430 46.60
% ALICE CARPENTER SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILLS ADD, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK
17, Lot Block Info 5, 6, 7, & 8 SECTION
36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17 SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-17
Lot-5, 6, 7, & 8 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
MARILYN M & ARTHUR GILMORE
1-00205510 550.22 % ROBBIE JOE CRUMP
LT 1 LESS W18 Subd-BRYSON ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-1 LESS W 18 Sec-19
Twp-20 Rng-20
ARTHUR & MARILYN GILMORE 108000880 634.52 % RUSSELL & MICHELLE
STEINBROOK RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA, S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 28, Lot 7 &
8, SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-28
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 7A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
7A
LOCAL
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 6A
Lot-7 & 8 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
MARILYN GILMORE 1-00217810
282.12 % JEFF COLLINS GARNETT, S30,T20,
R20, BLOCK 63, Lot Block Info 7,8 & E2 LT
9 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Lot-7,8 & E2 LT 9
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
IVAN L & YVONE M GOINS 109300790A Acres-39.90 1065.16 % RICK D
HORN S05 T23 R19 ACRES 39.9 SE4 SE4 EX
RD Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-19
ELLEN LUCILLE GOODING ETAL
1-00202080 1140.98 Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Blk- 3 Lot-1 TO 5 INCL Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
ACE R GOODRICH 1-00102660
127.48 COULTERS 1ST ADD TO COLONY
BLOCK 2 , BEG 60W OF SW COR S75
W200 N75 E200 TO POB SECTION 07
TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 Subd-COULTERS
1ST ADD TO COLON Blk-2 Sec-07 Twp-23
Rng-19
JONATHAN LEEDY GORDON 100217660 477.26 LT 11 & E2 LT 10 SubdGARNETT Blk-61 Lot-11 & E2 LT 10 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JONATHAN LEEDY GORDON 105100690 Acres-40.00 193.20 NW4 SE4 EX
RD Sec-20 Twp-21 Rng-20
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR 102602650 Acres-87.90 557.70 CLARICE D
GORDON S35, T20, R18, ACRES 87.9, N90
AC NE4 EX RD Sec-35 Twp-20 Rng-18
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR 102602730 Acres-70.10 519.78 CLARICE D
GORDON S35, T20, R18, ACRES 70.1, S1155
NE4 EX RD Sec-35 Twp-20 Rng-18
JAMES S & ELEANOR JANE GORTON
1-04601490 Acres-18.10 552.86 S14, T21,
R20, ACRES 18.1, BEG 186E NW COR E2
NW4 S830 E944.7,N830,W TO POB EX
RD Sec-14 Twp-21 Rng-20
LENORA GERALDINE GRACHECK
ETAL 1-00600110 10.26 LONE ELM
(FORMERLY REEVE), S05, T23, R20 BLOCK
6, Lots 5,6,7 & 8 Subd-LONE ELM Blk-6 Lot5,6,7 & 8 Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-20
MICHAEL S & JO LYN GRAY 100202440 1078.38 NEW ORCHARD PARK
ADD, S25, T20, R19, BLOCK 2, LTS 9 & 10
& BEG SW COR LT 10 W75 N150 E75
S150 TO POB SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 19 Subd-NEW ORCHARD PARK
ADD Blk-2 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RUSSELL W GREEN JR 1-08001450
0.67 S01 T22 R19 LT 8 Sec-01 Twp-22 Rng19
GUEST HOME ESTATES OF GARNETT
LLC 1-00202980 19374.44 % JAMES LAIDLER
S25, T20, R19, BEG 1118S & 1957.5W NE
COR SE4, W306,N250,E306,S250 TO POB
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
CARL GUILFOYLE 1-00302430
1151.26 GREELEY, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 24,
N2 LT 1 & 2 & S2 OF VAC ALY RUNNING
E & W ON N SIDE LT 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk-24 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL R & SUZANNE GUINN
1-00701340 784.76 MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHALIA, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 16,
Lot Block Info 18,19,20,& 21 SECTION 36
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17 Subd-MERRILLS
ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk-16 Lot-18,19,20,&
21 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
NICK GUTIERREZ 1-04600870 Acres1.10 3.64 S16,T21, R21,ACRES 1.1, BEG 330S
NE COR NW4 W222.7,S 214.5,E222.7,N
TO POB Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
GEORGE MILAM HALL 1-01100280
Acres-112.00 538.48 S21, T19, R21, ACRES
112, E2 NW4 & N 30AC NW4 NE4 Sec-21
Twp-19 Rng-21
ROBERT E HAMM 1-02605390 122.92
HARRIS, S08, T20, R18, BLOCK 18, Lot 1 – 6
INCL, SECTION 08 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
18 Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-1-6 Sec-08
Twp-20 Rng-18
DAVID A & DANA D HARDMAN
1-00215470 611.32 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 4 LT 9 & W33LT 8
& VAC ALY BET LTS 8 & 9 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 4
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BRANDON S HART 1-08000040
Acres-17.20 33.34 SCOTT D SMITH %
MICHAEL & RACHAEL BACHMAN BEG
NW COR S2 NW4 E909.9,S825, W909.9
,N825 TO POB EX RD Sec-30 Twp-21 Rng20
DELMAR HARTMAN 1-00501440A
38.36 W70 LTS 21 & 22 Subd-KINCAID Blk15 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
REX ALLEN & DOTTI L HARTMAN
1-00101460 230.51 ROBERT P HARTMAN
COLONY BLOCK 50 Lot 3 & 4 SECTION
06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 SubdCOLONY Blk-50 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
JOHN E HAWES 1-08001440 98.84
S01 T22 R19 LT 7 Sec-01 Twp-22 Rng-19
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN
1-00200200 280.34 HAYDENS LAKEVIEW
EST ADD, S24, T20, R19 BEG 407S OF NW
COR E2 SE4 E190,S36 ,W190,N36,TO
POB SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
19 Subd-HAYDENS LAKEVIEW EST ADD
Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN
1-00201920 1357.20 MAYS ADD TO
GARNETT, S25, T20, R19, BLOCK 1, Lot 3,
SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19
Subd-MAYS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-3
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN
1-00210120 119.80 GARNETT BLOCK 6
Lot Block Info S80LTS 8 & 9 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-6 Lot-S80LTS 8 & 9 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
REX A & MEREDITH LEA HAYES JR
1-00500800 24.20 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 26, LTS 11 & 12,TOG W/ADJ S 1/2
VAC THIRD AVE Subd-KINCAID Blk-26
Lot-11 & 12 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JESSIE J HAYNES 1-11000270 Acres3.50 61.32 S09, T22, R21, ACRES 3.5, BEG
25W & 776N SE COR NE4 ON W RD
R/W TH W402 ,NESLY400, E392 S427TO
POB Sec-09 Twp-22 Rng-21
DONALD
L
HELMAN
110501640A Acres-3.20 6.82 BEG 874 E
NW COR NW4,E312,S541,W213,
N243,N243,NWLY 105,N262 TO POB EX
RD Sec-16 Twp-23 Rng-20
DUSTIN L HELMAN 1-00500420
366.56 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 18,
Lot 17 & 18 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 18 Lot-17
& 18 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
WILLIS HENDERSON 1-04600620
1.82 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21, BLOCK 10,
Lot 6, SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE
21 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-6 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
KATHLEEN M HERMRECK 100216580 39.58 % KATHLEEN PHILLIPS
CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT, S30, T20,
R20, BLOCK 25, LT 3, E2 LT 4 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-25
Lot-3 & E2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEE A HERMRECK 1-04500260 Acres38.00 94.64 S16, T21, R21, ACRES 38, SE4
SE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
VERNON L HERMRECK 1-00217890
330.34 LOUIS J HERMRECK GARNETT, S30,
T20, R20, BLOCK 64, N56LT 1, & N56
OF E27LT 2 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-64 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
HFP REAL ESTATE,LLC 1-12000510A
Acres-55.90
1467.40 W2 SEC
LY E RR R/W EX RD & EX BEG ON
E R/W RR 409N & 364.1E SW COR
SW4, S61 DEG. E266,N28 DEG E259,S61
DEG E121.6,N33 DEG E602.46,N61 DEG
W419.1 Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-21
DAVID E & MELISSA M HINER 100217570 367.14 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20,
BLOCK 59, Lot 17 & 18, SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-59 Lot-17 & 18 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LOIS D HISER 1-04000100 Acres-7.50
113.50 % LOIS D PEARCE S03, T20, R21,
ACRES 7.5, BEG SE COR SE4 THENCE
N540, W711,N115,W240,S655 ,E951 TO
POB Sec-03 Twp-20 Rng-21
ROSE MARY HOGAN 1-02600690
Acres-58.80 184.32 JAMES E & MYLA
LYNN HOGAN S25, T19, R17, ACRES 58.8,
W990OF SW4 EX RD Sec-25 Twp-19 Rng17
LESTER D HOLMAN 1-08000860
761.42 RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA, S35,
T21, R19, BLOCK 27, Lot 12, SECTION
35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19 SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-27 Lot-12
Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DARRIN G HOLSTINE 1-00216900
641.60 GARNETT BLOCK 43 Lot 21 24 INCL , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot-21
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RODNEY L & CHRISTINE K HONN
1-12001290 Acres-5.30 1764.18 S02, T23,
R20, ACRES 5.3, BEG NW COR NW4
E382.8,S610.5 W382.8,N TO POB EX RD
Sec-02 Twp-23 Rng-20
KENTON W & SHERI K HOPKINS 100206220 2103.46 E.S. NICHOLLS SUBDIV
GARNETT PT LT 5, BEG NE COR, S150
W100,N150,E100 TO POB SECTION
29 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-E S
NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
RICK D HORN 1-00101020 216.20
COLONY BLOCK 37 COM NE COR LT
1, NW ALG BROAD ST 46 TO BEG, SW
PAR TO PINE ST 80,NW PAR TO BROAD
ST 24 NE 80,SE 24 TO POB SECTION
06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE Subd-COLONY
Blk-37 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICK D HORN 1-00101030 179.62
COLONY BLOCK 37 COM NW COR LT
1,SE ALG BROAD ST 51TO BEG,SE ALG
ST 19,SW PAR TO PINE ST 75,NW 19,NE
TO POB, SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23
RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
RICK D HORN 1-00101040 161.92
COLONY BLOCK 37 BEG NW COR LT
1, SE ALG BROAD ST 51,SW75, PAR
TO PINE ST SE19,SW5,SE70,SW ALG
PINE ST 45,NW ALG LN LOT 5 140,NE
SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP Subd-COLONY
Blk-37 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
HSBC MORTAGAGE SERVICES 100213570 541.70 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 48
Lot-13 & W15LT14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BETTY L HUFFMAN 1-00500270
25.20 Subd-KINCAID Blk-19 Lot-7 TO 12
INCL Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BETTY L HUFFMAN 1-00500470
25.20 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 11,
Lot 1, 2, & 3 Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-1, 2,
& 3 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
KENNETH A & DELORIS HUGGINS
1-00202120 3763.80 NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD, S25, T20, R19, BEG 1126N
& 40W OF SE COR NE4, W82,N128
,NELY101,S189 TO POB EX RD SECTION
25 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
KENNETH & DELORIS HUGGINS
1-05100950 Acres-73.70 2885.60 S12, T21,
R19, ACRES 73.7, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-12
Twp-21 Rng-19
LESTER HUNT ETAL 1-00301070
96.38 % DAN HUNT GREELEY SUBDIVISION, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 27, Lot
S2 5 – 8 INCL, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 19
RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY SUBDIVISION
Blk-27 Lot-S2 5 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON
1-00700440
227.71 WESTPHALIA
(CORRECTED COPY), S36, T21, R17,
BLOCK 12, Lot 1 – 6 INCL, SECTION
36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17 SubdWESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12 Lot-1 Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON
1-00700450
10.68 WESTPHALIA
(CORRECTED COPY), S36, T21, R17,
BLOCK 12, Lot Block Info 10, 11 & 12
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12 Lot10, 11 & 12 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER
1-00217510 41.68 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20,
BLOCK 59, Lot 7, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Lot-7
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER
1-00217590 195.08 GARNETT, S30, T20,
R20, BLOCK 59, LTS 21 ,22 & W14LT 23
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
JAMES H & JO L JEWELL 1-00218650
169.70 LTS 11-13 & W2 LT 14,TOG W/
ADJ S2 VAC ALY Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 6 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN L JOHNSTON 1-00215420
447.00 GARNETT BLOCK 72 LT 8 &
W38.17LT 7 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-72 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN L JOHNSTON 104600221A Acres-78.30
359.90 %
DONALD E EDGERTON & KENNETH
M RUPPEL S16, T21, R21, ACRES 78.3,
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
1793.98 CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 20 LTS 1 THRU 4 & S2 VAC ST,
N83 LTS 5 THRU 10 & ALL VAC ALY
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEONARD & LOIS JOLLIFF 100203320
917.80 SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT, S25, T20, R19, BLOCK 1, Lot
Block Info N70LTS 13,14 SECTION 25
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-SMITHS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-N70LTS
13,14 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
VALERIE KATZER-FOLTZ 1-00204930
28.20 S19, T20, R20, GOLF CART SHED #50
Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHANIE KATZER 1-00301450
272.62 GREELEY, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK
48, BEG NE COR LT 8, W38,S100,
E20,N3,E18 ,N97TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk-48 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
STEPHANIE A KATZER 1-00301460
1184.62 GREELEY, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK
48, BEG 100E OF NW COR LT 8, E44
S100,W44 ,N100 TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk-48 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
JOHN G & DOLORES KAUFMAN 100301040 170.58 LILLY GILES S30, T19, R21,
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
KEITH & JANEL KAUFMAN 100218220 249.86 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20,
BLOCK 77, Lot Block Info 8 & E2 LT 9
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-77 Lot-8 & E2 LT 9 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BUEL DEAN KEEN 1-08001890 50.92
WELDA, S02, T22, R19, BEG NE COR LT 12
,BLK 2, N TO S LN RD,W72,S TO S LN SD
LT 12 ,SE TO SE COR SD LT 12,NE TO P
OB ,WELDA SECTION 02 TOWNSHIP 22
RANGE 19 Subd-WELDA Sec-02 Twp-22
Rng-19
AARON & LYNN M KELSEY 100219010 466.36 MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 19, Lot
1,2,3, SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-19 Lot-1,2,3 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
AARON & LYNN M KELSEY 100219060 33.66 MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 19, Lots
18,19,20,TOG W/ADJ N2 VAC FIFTEENTH
ST SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk19 Lot-18,19,20 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEWIS L & ROLENA G KENNARD
1-00209360 1326.04 GARNETT BLOCK 39
Lot Block Info 13 & W2 LT 14 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-39 Lot-13 & W2 LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CLARA MAE KENTCH 1-00101450
322.98 % CLARA MAE HARTMAN
COLONY BLOCK 50 Lot 2 SECTION 06
TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY
Blk-50 Lot-2 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
MARTHA A KICHLER 1-03100820
Acres-3.00 1507.84 % MARTHA A DEHN
S16, T20, R19, ACRES 3, BEG 203.6W SE
COR SW4, W300, N436,E300,S436 TO
POB Sec-16 Twp-20 Rng-19
RICHARD V KINDER 1-00211540
2449.04 YAOWAMALN SUBINTAN KINDER
GARNETT BLOCK 13 Lot 20 & 21 ,
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-20 & 21 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHY J KING 1-00215560 386.64
GARNETT BLOCK 73 Lot Block Info 4
& E36LT 5 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 73 Lot-4 &
E36LT 5 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & CHRISTINA M
KIRK 1-04000410 Acres-78.30
636.62
% GUARANTY BANK & TRUST S15, T20,
R21, ACRES 78.3, N2 NW4 EX RD Sec-15
Twp-20 Rng-21
KLEIN ENTERPRISES, INC 1-00216870
874.30 LTS 13 THRU 16 EX S35LTS 13 & 14
& S35W2 LT 15 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 43
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CORA A KRAPE 1-03502790 Acres8.80 943.66 % STEVE & TRACY WEESE S29
T20 R20 ACRES 8.8 W2 W2 SE4 NW4 EX
BEG SE COR W2 W2 SE4 NW4,N308
,W95, S308,E95 TO POB EX RD Sec-29
Twp-20 Rng-20
RICHARD & SHEILA KRATZBERG
1-00301490 360.18 GREELEY, S30, T19, R21,
BLOCK 48, Lot Block Info W22LTS 7 & 8
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21
Subd-GREELEY Blk-48 Lot-W22LTS 7 & 8
Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
DENNIS WAYNE LANKARD 105101150 Acres-39.00 915.40 ELISABETH
MARIA LANKARD S16, T21, R19, ACRES 39,
NE4 SE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-19
JAP & MINNIE LANKARD 1-00217380
142.48 % MRS SEAN CONNER GARNETT,
S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 58, Lot 1 ,2 & 3,
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-1,2 & 3 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
RUBY L LARSON 1-11000151
Acres-4.10 589.74 S03, T22, R21, ACRES
4.1, BEG 1271N SW COR SW4, N372
E549,S289,N88 DEG W283 S15 DEG
W89, N89 DEG W263 TO POB EX RD
Sec-03 Twp-22 Rng-21
DENISE G LAW 1-00214460 1636.22
GARNETT BLOCK 55 BEG NE COR LT
2 ,S140,W37.3 N40,E9,N100,E36.6TO
POB SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
ADAM DALE LEISTRA 1-00214810
281.88 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 67 Lot-10 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JEFFREY R LENON 1-08002000
866.88 WELDA, S02, T22, R19, BLOCK 3,
Lot N977 – 9, SECTION 02 TOWNSHIP 22
RANGE 19 Subd-WELDA Blk-3 Lot-N977
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
CHARLES LEONARD 1-00210960
820.96 CENTENNIAL ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 8 , Lot 22 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-CENTINNIAL ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-8 Lot-22 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CHARLES E LEONARD JR 1-00217840
408.08 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 63,
Lot 13 ,14 & 15, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Lot13,14 & 15 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEON M LICKTEIG 1-02100210
Acres-119.90 2752.14 S21, T19, R20, ACRES
119.9, S120 AC OF SE4 LESS BEG SW COR
SE4 TH E36.5,N1320 ,W16.5, N660,W20
S TO POB Sec-21 Twp-19 Rng-20
STEVEN TRAVIS LICKTEIG 100301180 1397.22 S30, T19, R21 Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
BARRY AYRES & MARY L LIGHTFOOT
1-11000820 5.46 JACKSONS ADD TO
SELMA, S17, T22, R21, BLOCK 7, Lot 1, 2, &
3 Subd-JACKSONS ADD TO SELMA Blk-7
Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
JERRY L & MARY J LIVELY 1-00218590
79.64 MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31,
T20, R20, BLOCK 5, LTS 14,15 & E10LT
13 & W20LT 16 SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-5 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARY J LIVELY 1-00218620 349.82
MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT, S31, T20,
R20, BLOCK 5, LTS 11 & 12 & W20LT 13
SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARILYNN LOLLEY 1-00300810
503.93 GREELEY, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 50,
Lot Block Info S2LTS 13 & 14 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk- 50 Lot-S2LTS 13 & 14 Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-21
KEVIN & STEPHANIE LOVING 100100960 410.14 COLONY BLOCK 35 Lot
10 SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE
19 Subd-COLONY Blk-35 Lot-10 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
ALFONSO
LUNA
1-12001600
Acres-2.90 54.38 JESSE J HAYNES S13, T23,
R20, ACRES 2.9, BEG SE COR NE4 SE4
N198,W770 S198,E TO POB EX RD Sec-13
Twp-23 Rng-20
ALBERT J & DOII M MACE 100206100 502.52 E.S. NICHOLLS SUBDIV
GARNETT BEG NE COR LT 5 E150,S200,
W150,N200,TO POB SECTION 29
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-E S
NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
AMY S MACKLIN 1-00217361 455.64
GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 57, Lot
Block Info 16 & E10LT15 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-57 Lot-16 & E10LT15 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
DANIEL MADER 1-03100240 Acres77.40 248.69 S08, T20, R19, ACRES 77.4,
E2 NE4,LESS BEG 878.5N SE COR
NE4,W402.5,N 25 DEG E390, N 53 DEG
E287,S520.4TO POB,& RD. Sec-08 Twp-20
Rng-19
JOHN W MADER 1-03100090 Acres4.60 2061.54 S05, T20, R19, ACRES 4.6,
BEG SE COR N2 SW4 W TO CTR POT T
CRK,NRLY ALG CRK TO PT W OF PT 443
N OF BEG,E 530,S 433 TO POB EX RD
Sec-05 Twp-20 Rng-19
MARK LEE & DI ANNA MAGNER
1-00211370 1720.46 GARNETT BLOCK 12
Lot 16 & 17 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-12 Lot-16 &
17 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EDWARD A MANWILLER 1-00600480
94.80 % REBECCA RENDELL LONE ELM
(FORMERLY REEVE), S06, T23, R20 BLOCK
10, Lots 16,17,& 18 Subd-LONE ELM Blk-10
Lot-16,17,& 18 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-20
RAYMOND LEROY MARTIN 102605430 40.56 HARRIS, S08, T20, R18,
BLOCK 19, Lot 1 – 4, SECTION 08
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 18 Subd-HARRIS
Blk-19 Lot-1 Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
PATRICIA ANN MASINGILL 100208210 613.96 GARNETT BLOCK 19
Lot Block Info 22 & W15LT23 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-19 Lot-22 & W15LT23 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
ARCHIE F & SAMANTHA MASON
1-00203300 758.36 SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT, S25, T20, R19, BLOCK 1 SubdSMITHS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-N2
LTS 11,12 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ARCHIE JR & SAMANTHA MASON
1-00215850 970.26 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 8 Lot Block Info 10
& W12LT 9 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-8 Lot-10 & W12LT 9 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
KEVIN S MATNEY 1-00219040 230.02
ANDREA M DRIMMEL MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT, S31, T20, R20, BLOCK 19,
Lot 11 – 15 INCL, SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-19 Lot-11 Sec-31 Twp-20
Rng-20
MICHAEL G MAULDIN 1-00302380
365.40 JENNIFER L ESQUIVEL GREELEY,
S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 24, Lot N2 LT 7,
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21
Subd-GREELEY Blk-24 Lot-N2 LT 7 Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
THOMAS W MCCULLOUGH 100217620 Acres-.10 1279.36 GARNETT, S30,
T20, R20, BLOCK 60, Lot 9 – 16 INCL,
ACRES 0.1, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-60 Lot-9
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNON L & CARIN L MCCURDY
1-00215210 407.70 GARNETT BLOCK 69
Lot Block Info 22 & E15LT21 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-69 Lot-22 & E15LT21 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
ROBERT O MCCUTCHEN 100500500 15.20 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 11, Lot 10 & 11 Subd-KINCAID
Blk-11 Lot-10 & 11 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RANDALL D MCDANIEL ETAL 108001090 Acres-39.90 115.12 S33, T21, R19,
ACRES 39.9, W2 E2 NE4 EX RD Sec-33
Twp-21 Rng-19
RANDALL D & TERRI MCDANIEL
1-08001130 Acres-2.70 23.52 S33, T21, R19,
ACRES 2.7, BEG 571S NE COR SW4 S250,
W500,N250,E500, TO POB EX RD Sec-33
Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY MCDANIELS 1-00700370
9.96 WESTPHALIA BLK ELEVEN SUBDIV,
S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 11, Lot F & G,
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-WESTPHALIA BLK 11 SUBDIV Blk-11
Lot-F & G Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ELIZABETH M MCDOWELL 100215360 690.68 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 5 Lot Block Info
S60LTS 1,2 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-5 Lot-S60LTS 1,2 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
F CRAIG & ROCHELLE J MCGEE 100212760 558.08 GARNETT BLOCK 33 LT
6 & E10LT 7 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-33 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LELAND R MCGRAW 1-08000550
458.08 RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA,
S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 21, Lot 3, 4, & 5,
SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk- 21
Lot-3, 4, & 5 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY
1-00200030 3087.18 S24, T20, R19,
BEG 420S & 250W OF NE COR SE4,
W161,S197,E161,N TO POB Sec-24 Twp20 Rng-19
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY 100205020 11.28 S19, T20, R20, GOLF CART
SHED #59 Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY 100217070 65.82 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20,
BLOCK 45, Lot 9, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-9
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHANIE L MCNEILL 1-00208910
103.59 GARNETT BLOCK 23 Lot 18
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-18 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
FLOYD L & ESSIE M MCNUTT 100100200 405.12 COLONY BLOCK 15
Lot 4, 5 & 6 , SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23
RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY Blk-15 Lot-4, 5 &
6 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
BEN J MCREYNOLDS 1-00501990
41.42 SOUTH ADD TO KINCAID, S01, T23,
R20, BLOCK 16, Lot 14 & S2 LT 15 SubdSOUTH ADD TO KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-14 &
S2 LT 15 Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-20
LEFRIC MEARS 1-00500680 40.52
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 12, Lot 11
& 12 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-11 & 12
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
MICHAEL D & COLEEN K MEDINA
1-00216910 436.53 % JAMES R HIATT
GARNETT BLOCK 44 Lot 1 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-44 Lot-1 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MERRIMAN REAL ESTATE-I LLC
1-02101730 Acres-207.00
381.82
NW4 & W50 AC N2 SW4 EX RD Sec-36
Twp-19 Rng-19
MERRIMAN
REAL
ESTATEI
LLC
1-05100490
Acres-53.40
146.88 BEG 900S NW COR SEC 19,
S1760,E1200 ,NELY940,NWLY398,NELY
250,NWLY370
,W440,NWLY150,S
WLY600 TO POB Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN 105100400 Acres-1.00 460.82 S18, T21, R20,
ACRES 1, BEG 1512.5 N SW COR NW4
SE4,N 273.5,E TO HWY,S273.5,W TO P OB
EX RD Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN
1-08000800 446.66 RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA, S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 27, Lot 2 &
3, SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-27
Lot-2 & 3 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN
1-08000810 909.62 RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA, S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 27, Lot
Block Info N80LTS 4,5,6 SECTION 35
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 19 Subd-RAILROAD
ADD TO WELDA Blk-27 Lot-N80LTS 4,5,6
Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DAVID L & GERTRUDE MILLER 103501940 Acres-24.20 820.05 S23 T20 R20
ACRES 24.2 E 24 AC S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-23
Twp-20 Rng-20
LYLE L & EDITH C MILLER 102100510A Acres-80.00 163.04 % LEON M
LICKTEIG S28, T19, R20, ACRES 80, N2 NE4
EX RD Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-20
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL
1-11000670 4.81 SELMA, S17, T22, R21,
BLOCK 4, Lot 2 – 6 INCL Subd-SELMA Blk4 Lot-2 Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL
1-11000680 Acres-1.60 13.14 S17, T22, R21,
ACRES 1.6, BLKS 5 & 6 & BEG SW COR
LT 5 BLK 6, E12,S ALG W LN MKT RR TO
CEN LN ABAN MO PAC RR, NW ALG SD
CEN LN TO PT 52W Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng21
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL 111000830 5.46 JACKSONS ADD TO SELMA,
S17, T22, R21, BLOCK 7, Lot 4, 5 & 6 SubdJACKSONS ADD TO SELMA Blk-7 Lot-4, 5 &
6 Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
KENNETH T & CINDY MITCHELL
1-00203700
572.40 Subd-BRONSTON
HEIGHTS Blk- 2 Lot-19 TO 32 INCL Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
KENNETH T & CINDY L MITCHELL
1-00203710 103.50 Subd-BRONSTON
HEIGHTS Blk- 2 Lot-33,34,35,36 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
RICKY D & TERI L MITCHELL 108100250 Acres-5.00 533.10 S25, T21, R18,
ACRES 5, BEG NW COR NW4 ,E560,S388,
W560, N388 TO POB EX RD Sec-25 Twp-21
Rng-18
JOHN A & ALBERT MOLER 102600930 Acres-.30 2.30 MINERAL POINT,
S36, T19, R17, ACRES 0.3, LTS 6 & 7 BLK 1
& 1/2 VAC ALY & ST ADJN MINERAL POINT
AKA AMIOT SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 19
RANGE 17 Subd-MINERAL POINT Sec-36
Twp-19 Rng-17
HENRY B MOODY REVOCABLE
TRUST 1-04600400 Acres-153.90 516.86
% BENNETT GRAIN FARMS, INC
NE4,EX BEG 1692.9W NE COR NE4
S363,W600,N363,E600 TO POB & EX RD
Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
HENRY B MOODY 1-10500570
Acres-241.80 879.15 % BENNETT GRAIN
FARMS S22, T22, R20, ACRES 241.8, S2 NW4
& SW4 EX RD Sec-22 Twp-22 Rng-20
HENRY B MOODY TRUSTEE 111000420 Acres-76.30 202.55 % BENNETT
GRAIN FARMS, INC S2 SE4 EX RD Sec-06
Twp-22 Rng-21
HENRY B MOODY REVOCABLE
TRUST 1-12000430 Acres-155.40 449.78 %
BENNETT GRAIN FARMS S29, T22, R21,
ACRES 155.4, NE4 EX RD Sec-29 Twp-22
Rng-21
LINDA L MOODY TRUSTEE 112000631 Acres-152.30 404.71 % BENNETT
GRAIN FARMS, INC NE4,EX COM NE
COR NE4,W1322.5 & S 40 DEG W52.6
TO POB,S40 DEG W541.2,S229,W353.7,
N643.4,E707.6TO POB Sec-04 Twp-23 Rng21
MARK MOODY 1-00210580 29.34
WHITEFORD ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 2 , W3OF E100LT 13 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdWHITEFORD ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BRET DALLAS MOON 1-00301390
746.14 GREELEY, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 63,
Lot 8, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE
21 Subd-GREELEY Blk-63 Lot-8 Sec-30 Twp19 Rng-21
KIM F MORGAN 1-08000840 379.64
S35, T21, R19 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
JOSHUA L & LACEY D MORRILL
1-03502720A Acres-1.00 3.67 S29 T20 R20
ACRES 1.0 BEG 462.3E & 191N SW COR
NW4 N322,E130 ,S322,W130,TO POB
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR ETAL
1-03502710 Acres-3.30 153.52 S29 T20
R20 ACRES 3.3 BEG NE COR BLK 1,
GARNETT E574,S371.6,W284.3 ,N188,
W284.5,N176 TO POB Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng20
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR 104000420 Acres-29.30 195.72 S15, T20, R21,
ACRES 29.3, N30 AC S2 NW4 Sec-15 Twp20 Rng-21
RALPH V & PATRICIA E MOSS 105101480 Acres-39.60 866.14 S24, T21, R19,
ACRES 39.6, SW4 SW4 EX RD Sec-24 Twp21 Rng-19
VICKIE MOSS 1-00211440 490.24 %
VICKIE MOSS BLOCK 13, Lot Block Info 5
& W15LT 4 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 13 Lot-5 &
W15LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS 1-07000320
Acres-157.00 516.42 S17, T22, R18, ACRES
157, NW4 EX RD Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS 1-07000430
Acres-79.50 258.67 S08, T22, R18, ACRES
79.5, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-08 Twp-22 Rng18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS 1-07100120
Acres-80.00 269.17 S08, T22, R18, ACRES 80,
N2 SW4 EX RD Sec-08 Twp-22 Rng-18
ANDREW EUGENE & PATRISHA
NELSON 1-03502820 Acres-.90 994.00
BEG 25W NE COR SW4 SW4 NW4,
W283,N157 ,E136,S51, E147, S110 TO
POB Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DOUGLAS L & TAMMIE J NEUDECK
1-00500190 Acres-1.80 385.20 KINCAID
RESERVE STRIP, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 0.5,
ACRES 1.8, Subd-KINCAID RESERVE STRIP
Blk-0.5 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HOWARD L & THERESA L NICOLS
1-00701310 367.52 MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHALIA, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 15,
Lot 19 – 22 INCL, SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP
21 RANGE 17 Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-15 Lot-19 Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
KIM NORRIS 1-00214900 554.40
% KAREN REVEY GARNETT BLOCK 67
N68LTS 23 & 24 & E2 LT 22 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-67 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD L & SANDRA J NOYES
1-08000340 698.38 RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA, S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 11, LTS 1
THRU 6 INCL,TOG W/ADJ W2 VAC AVE &
N2 VAC SMITH ST SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP
21 RANGE 19 Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA Blk-11 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
LOUIS NUNEZ JR 1-00500260 21.78
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 19, Lot
Block Info 13, 14 & 15 Subd-KINCAID Blk19 Lot-13, 14 & 15 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DONALD R & LENA L NUNGESSER
1-00209680 1184.42 GARNETT BLOCK 37
LTS 11 & 12 & W2 LT 10 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-37 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RHONDA S OBANNON 1-04000690
122.52 S27, T20, R21, BEG NE COR NW4
S110 ,W414, N110,E414TO POB,EX RD
Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng-21
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS 100500700 68.60 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 12, Lot 7 & 8 Subd-KINCAID Blk12 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS 100500720 128.36 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 12, Lot 3 & 4 Subd-KINCAID Blk12 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOSEPH L OLSON 1-00216340
1376.76 S40LTS 5-10 & VAC ST BET BLKS 20
& 21 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN C OWENS 1-04600430 8.43
BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21, BLOCK 5, Lot
1 – 12 INCL, SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21
RANGE 21 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-112 INCL Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
JOHN C OWENS 1-04600440 440.54
BUSH CITY BLOCK 5 Lot 13 – 18 INCL
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-13-18 INCL
PALMER AND AKES LEASING INC
1-01100660 Acres-2.70 2317.26 S29, T19,
R21, ACRES 2.7, BEG 1548.5S NW COR
SEC 29, WRLY ALG CTR CO RD 631.4
,S75 E800,N75TO CTR CO RD, NWRLY
235.5 TO POB Sec-29 Twp-19 Rng-21
BRANDON T & HEATHER D
PALMER 1-00501830 72.38 SOUTH ADD
TO KINCAID, S01,T23, R20, BLOCK 17, Lot
Block Info 2,3,4,5, & 6 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 540.70
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 27 Lot-7 TO 10 INCL
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
NICHOLAS PASTERNAK 1-00501580
351.98 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 28,
Lot 9 – 14 Subd-KINCAID Blk-28 Lot-9 Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
SHAWN T PATRICK 1-00500490
159.34 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 11 Lot-12,13 &
14 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JEFF PATTERSON AGENCY 100200110 1299.24 HAYDENS LAKEVIEW
EST ADD, S24, T20, R19 BEG NE COR LT
C-3,S100,W208, N230 ,SELY 251 TO POB
SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19
Subd-HAYDENS LAKEVIEW EST ADD Sec24 Twp-20 Rng-19
JEFF E PATTERSON 1-03502770
Acres-3.90 1835.36 S29 T20 R20 ACRES
3.9 BEG 110N SE COR 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 1-00206660 2031.13 % NORMAN
W PAULSEN SOLE TRUSTEE PARKLANE
ADD TO GARNETT BLOCK 2 Lot 6,7,8
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-PARKLANE ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 2
Lot-6-8 INCLUSIVE Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN W PAULSEN LIVING
TRUST 1-00213740 1141.54 % KENNETH
R & JANET ANDERSON GARNETT BLOCK
49 Lot 19 & 20 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 49 Lot19 & 20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KENNETH W & KAREN K PETERSILIE
1-05200830 Acres-4.70 361.60 S05, T21, R20,
ACRES 4.7, BEG 1485N & 1837.1W SE
COR NE4,S417.7,E496.5 ,N417.7, W497.6
TO POB Sec-05 Twp-21 Rng-20
ROBERT D POOL 1-00301520 212.68
GREELEY, S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 48, BEG
70W OF NE COR LT, W27, S100,E27
,N100 TO POB SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY Blk-48 Sec30 Twp-19 Rng-21
DAVID E & KATHY J PRESTON 109300740 Acres-40.10 942.54 S05 T23 R19
ACRES 40.1 SE4 SW4 EX RD Sec-05 Twp23 Rng-19
PROPERTY
HOLDING
&
DEVELOPMENT 1-11000932A Acres-95.70
199.42 K-BIRD INC % LUIS A LOPEZ S19,
T22, R21, ACRES 95.7, BEG SW COR
SW4,N1653.7,E2537 ,S1653.5W2544.3 TO
POB EX RD Sec-19 Twp-22 Rng-21
EDDIE JERRY LEE & TINA MARIE
RADFORD 1-00101280 246.28 COLONY
BLOCK 47 LTS 1,2 & E12.5LT 3 SECTION
06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 SubdCOLONY Blk-47 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
LARRY & DONNA RANDOLPH 110500780 Acres-1.00 182.62 S33, T22, R20,
ACRES 1, BEG 1650S NE COR E2 SW4,
S230 W180,N230,E180 TO POB Sec-33
Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD J & KAREN S REED 102601360 Acres-158.00 3137.56 S12, T20,
R17, ACRES 158, SE4 EX RD Sec-12 Twp-20
Rng-17
AMY DALE REICHARD 1-00211800
1440.12 CATHRYN A MALONEY % ASHLEY
FARIES GARNETT BLOCK 15 Lot Block Info
N70LTS 13,14 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-15 LotN70LTS 13,14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KAREN S REVEY 1-00217860 87.54
GARNETT, S30,T20, R20, BLOCK 63, LTS 19
,20 & W5LT 21 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JEFFREY & SHASTA REYNOLDS 104100410 Acres-39.60 903.22 S04, T20, R21,
ACRES 39.6, BEG NW COR SW4 E 780,S
TO CTR OF CO RD,SWLY ALG CO RD
TO SW COR SEC,N TO POB EX RD Sec-04
Twp-20 Rng-21
BRENT S & MELISSA K RHEA 100100690 65.78 COLONY BLOCK 31
Lot Block Info 7 & W45LT 8 SECTION 06
TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19 Subd-COLONY
Blk-31 Lot-7 & W45LT 8 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
DANNY W RHODES 1-06100320
Acres-4.00 14.90 S07, T21, R18, ACRES 4,
BEG 544.5W NE COR NW4 W910TO
CRK, ELY ALG CRK TO POB Sec-07 Twp-21
Rng-18
LARRY RHODES SR 1-00500090
Acres-2.70 84.98 DEBRA HARRIS ALL BLK
23 & S2 ADJN VAC 6TH ST,E2 ADJN VAC
GRACE ST & VAC ALY LYG IN BLK 23 SubdKINCAID Blk- 23 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
WANDA SUE RIEDHART 1-00502010
887.96 SOUTH ADD TO KINCAID, S01,
T23, R20, BLOCK 16, Lot 9, 10 & 11 SubdSOUTH ADD TO KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-9, 10
& 11 Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-20
ROBERT T & SHERRY M RIGGS 102605400 32.34 DORIS C DROEMER
HARRIS, S08, T20, R18, BLOCK 18, Lot 12
– 18 INCL, SECTION 08 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 18 Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-12
Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
MAUDIE L RILEY 1-00701510 Acres1.20 30.78 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk- 20 Lot-13 TO 26 INCL Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
JOHNNA M RIOS 1-00208310
1546.36 GARNETT BLOCK 18 Lot 13 & 14
, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-18 Lot-13 & 14 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JEFFREY SCOTT & LISA L ROBERTS
1-03001723 Acres-3.50 1464.58 MICHAEL
JON ROBERTS S35, T20, R19, ACRES
3.5, BEG SE COR E2 NE4, N89 DEG
W563,N270,S89 DEG E563, S270 TO
POB, EX E40 & S20 FOR CO R/W Sec-35
Twp-20 Rng-19
ROGER D & CYNTHIA A ROBERTS
1-00208430 230.02 GARNETT BLOCK 17
Lot Block Info N2 LTS 11,12 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdGARNETT Blk-17 Lot-N2 LTS 11,12 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM A ROBERTS 1-00216250
106.98 CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 13 LTS 12 & 13 & VAC ALY BET
LTS 12 & 13 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-13 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT E & DONNA L ROSS 100216480 533.48 CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT BLOCK 18 LTS 16 & 17, W18LT
18 & E2 VAC ALY BET LTS 15 & 16
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk18 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN T & PATRICIA L RUNDLE 100214910 115.64 GARNETT BLOCK 67
Lot Block Info S60LTS 1 & 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-67 Lot-S60LTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
RICKEY D SALLEE 1-00209200 11.28
MARY M LONGEROT GARNETT BLOCK
21 Lot E2 LT 16 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-21 LotE2 LT 16 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANDREW F & AMANDA D SAWYER
1-00208570 1353.06 GARNETT BLOCK 16
Lot 12 & W2 11 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-16 Lot12 & W2 11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROGER & ROBERTA SCHECKEL 100209350 758.18 GARNETT BLOCK 39
Lot Block Info 9,10 ,11 & 12 SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 SubdGARNETT Blk-39 Lot-9,10,11 & 12 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
MERLIN E & MARSHA L SCHMOE
1-04000890 Acres-40.10 98.34 S34, T20, R21,
ACRES 40.1, NE4 NE4 EX RD Sec-34 Twp-20
Rng-21
C D SCHULTE 1-00204620 22.56 S19,
T20, R20, GOLF CART SHED #23 Sec-19
Twp-20 Rng-20
C D SCHULTE 1-00204900 28.20 S19,
T20, R20, GOLF CART SHED #47 Sec-19
Twp-20 Rng-20
SCOTT D SCHULTE 1-00207160
2700.06 C D & JANE SCHULTE PARKVIEW
ADD TO GARNETT BLOCK 6 LTS 9,10
& W10LT 8 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-6 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN L & PEGGY A SCHUSTER
1-00202500 2449.16 % CEDAR CREEK
OUTFITTERS NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD,
S25, T20, R19, BEG 50W & 60N SE COR
NE4, N37.9,W100 ,N110,W75,S150
E175 TO POB EX RD SECTION 25
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
JOHN L & PEGGY SCHUSTER 100202890 Acres-3.90 3917.68 S25, T20, R19,
ACRES 3.9, BEG 990E & 40S NW COR
SE4, S153,E80,S467,E264 ,N438.9 W104
,N214.2,W17.5,N71.2 W TO POB Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
PAUL A & BARBARA KATIE SCOBEE
1-00202110 1093.26 NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD, S25, T20, R19, BEG 1126N
& 152W OF SE COR NE4, W199
,N225,E199,S225 TO POB SECTION 25
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 19 Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
TIMOTHY L & DONNA J SCOTT 108001020 Acres-158.40 1117.46 S28, T21,
R19, ACRES 158.4, NW4 EX BEG 654W SE
COR NW4 W209,N209,E209,S TO POB
EX RD Sec-28 Twp-21 Rng-19
NORMAN LEE SHAFFER 1-00207130
1558.76 PARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT
W15 LT 2,ALL LT 3,E20 LT4 BLK 6
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN M & JOYCE SUE SIPE
1-00501790
385.27 SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID, S01, T23, R20, BLOCK 6, LTS
7 THRU 10 INCL Subd-SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID Blk-6 Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-20
SIXTH AVENUE LLC 1-00214670
786.21 GARNETT BLOCK 55 Lot 19 21 INCL , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Lot-19
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DANIEL & RACHEL SKAGGS 100500690 406.70 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 12, Lot 9 & 10 Subd-KINCAID
Blk-12 Lot-9 & 10 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ALFRED SMITH 1-00500840 66.08
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 8A
8A
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 7A
MARY SWEPSTON KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 26, Lot 3 & 4 Subd-KINCAID Blk26 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LEO V SMITH 1-00700670 156.94
HIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPHALIA,
S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 5, SECTION 36
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17 SubdHIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH Blk-5
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LEO V SMITH 1-00700680
2.14
HIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPHALIA,
S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 8, SECTION 36
TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17 SubdHIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH Blk-8
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
PHILIP W SMITH 1-10400270 Acres80.40 1342.94 S16, T23, R20, ACRES 80.4, W2
NE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-23 Rng-20
THOMAS A & REGAN S SMITH 108002170 209.09 WELDA, S02, T22, R19,
BLOCK 7, Lot 10,11 & 12, SECTION 02
TOWNSHIP 22 RANGE 19 Subd-WELDA
Blk-7 Lot-10,11 & 12 Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
DONNA L SNAVELY 1-00208030
561.68 GARNETT BLOCK 20 N90LT
1 & E8.94OF N90LT 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRANK D SOBBA 1-02100030 Acres38.10 1809.18 S19, T19, R20, ACRES 38.1,
NW4 W OF RR EX BEG 58E SW COR
NW4,E780,N206,W781 ,S206TO POB &
EX COM SW COR NW4 N1157.6,E TO E
R/W LN HWY 59 Sec-19 Twp-19 Rng-20
MICHAEL R SOMMER 1-00300900
734.31 S75LTS 1-4 INCL & E2 VAC ALY
BETWEEN LOTS 4 & 5 Subd-GREELEY Sec30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL R SOMMER 1-00300900A
12.40 S75 LTS 1 THRU 4, LTS 5 & 6 LYG
S OF RR R/W, & S 75 OF VAC ALY. SubdGREELEY Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
CLIFFORD C SPARKS SR REVOCABLE
TRUST 1-02600310A Acres
2215.70 % BRET A & JENNIFER C POPE S28,
T19, R18, ACRES 10 BEG 330E NW COR
NW4, S330, E1320, N330, W1320 TO POB
EX RD Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-18
REBECCA STANLEY 1-00210200
708.54 BRYSON ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 4 BEG 114S NW COR LT 1 TH
E90 S34,W90 N34 TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-BRYSON
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
MARY C STEPHENS 1-00215900
1552.00 CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 7 LT 8 & E2 VAC ALY BET LTS 8,9
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WYATT & JANET STEVENS 1-00700910
436.90 SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILLS ADD,
S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 5, Lot W67 LTS 7 12, SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-5
Lot-W67 LTS 7 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
Notice:
The following listing
was published in error
by the Anderson County
Treasurers Office.
The property tax for
Betty Still was paid
June 26, 2012,
before the publication
deadline.
BETTY L STILL 1-00200890 494.91
S25, T20, R19, BEG 1120N & 712W OF SE
COR NE4, W105,N200,E105,S200 TO POB
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RANDALL S & VICKI L STINNETT
1-12000840A Acres-9.80
575.54
S06, T23, R21, ACRES 9.8, N660W2 NW4,EX
PT LY N & W OF RD Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng21
JOAN E STONEKING 1-00500350
137.74 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 32,
Lot 1 & 2 Subd-KINCAID Blk-32 Lot-1 & 2
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOAN E STONEKING 1-00500370
1150.20 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, LTS 1
THRU 6 BLK 31,LTS 3 THRU 6 BLK 32,TOG
W/ADJ VAC THIRD AVE & ADJ N1/2 VAC
SECOND AVE. Subd-KINCAID Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
ALAN W SUNDERLAND 1-00301280
813.08 % GARY R & CARRIE S SHEPARD
GREELEY, S30,T19, R21, BLOCK 62, N50LTS
1-3 & N50OF E19LT 4 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk-62 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
ROBERT L SUNDERLAND 104000250 Acres-79.70 1529.64 BEVERLY L
SUNDERLAND S10, T20, R21, ACRES 79.7,
E2 NE4 EX RD, ALSO COMM SW COR
E2 NE4 TH N2640,E60TH S2640 W60TO
POB Sec-10 Twp-20 Rng-21
LINDA L SWANSON 1-00501360
68.22 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK
14, Lot Block Info 16,17 & N515 SubdKINCAID Blk-14 Lot-16,17 & N515 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL SWANSON 1-00501370 17.00
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 14, LTS 13
& 14 & S 20 LT 15 Subd-KINCAID Blk-14
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL E & SANDRA L SWANSON
1-00501470 106.22 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 15, Lot 20 ,N4519 Subd-KINCAID
Blk-15 Lot-20,N4519 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng20
SHANNON SWANSON 1-00212620
91.58 GARNETT BLOCK 32 Lot Block Info
9 & W2 LT 8 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-9 &
W2 LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
T C & G OIL CO 1-10500080 5.08
S26, T22, R19, BLDG Sec-26 Twp-22 Rng-19
JAMES C & M ANNE TARWATER
1-00203740 70.04 BRONSTON HEIGHTS
ADD, S25, T20, R19, BLOCK 3, LTS
14 THRU 18 & BEG NE COR LT 13,
S150,W9.3,N150,E7.4 TO POB (ALL MEAS.
PER SURVEY) SECTION 25 TOWNSHIP 20
Subd-BRONSTON HEIGHTS Blk-3 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
EFFIE TATE 1-00501650 21.00 LOT 12
TOG W ADJN E 1/2 VAC BLAKER ST SubdKINCAID Blk- 29 Lot-12 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng20
EFFIE TATE 1-00501700
87.14
KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 29, Lot 5
Subd-KINCAID Blk-29 Lot-5 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
JERRY TATE JR 1-00209420 864.12
Subd-GARNETT Blk-39 Lot-24 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
WILLIAM D TETER 1-04100210 Acres20.80 1540.40 S24 T20 R20 ACRES 20.8 W2
SW4 NW4 Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-20
WAYMAN E THOMPSON ETAL 100500780 211.18 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 17, Lot 5 – 8 INCL Subd-KINCAID
Blk-17 Lot-5 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
NORMA DELIGHT TILTON 110400131 Acres-33.00 367.70 S09, T23,
R20, ACRES 33, BEG NE COR W2 NE4,
W645,S599 W222,S713,E231,S565 ,E661
N1905 TO POB EX RD Sec-09 Twp-23 Rng20
WES & MARY BETH TRAUL 102101880A Acres-273.60 3720.82 S28, T19,
R19, ACRES 273.6, S2 EX SW4 SW4 EX RD
Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-19
DARREL A TROYER 1-03002090A
Acres-28.30 3824.72 S27, T20, R19, ACRES
28.3, SW4 NE4 LY E OF CK & CO RD Sec27 Twp-20 Rng-19
JONI L & TIMOTHY A TUCKER
1-00210070 684.50 S30 T20 R20
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
LOCAL
BEG 70N NW COR ROACH ADD,
N100,E200,S100,W200 TO POB Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CHARLES RTURNER ETAL 1-08000350
1109.88 % ALTA TURNER RAILROAD ADD
TO WELDA, S35, T21, R19, BLOCK 12, Lot
1 & 2, SECTION 35 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE
19 Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk12 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
LAWRENCE R JR & JANET L TURNER
1-00204730 12.69 S19,T20, R20, GOLF CART
SHED #30 Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
UNKNOWN 1-00701560
8.72
WESTPHALIA (CORRECTED COPY), S36,
T21, R17, BEG NW COR LT 4,BLK 11,E
65, S50 ,W20,N40,W45,N10TO POB
SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 17
Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Sec-36 Twp21 Rng-17
UNKNOWN 1-00701570 9.25 S25,
T21, R17, BEG 562W SE COR SW4, W16,
N142,E16,S142,TO POB Sec-25 Twp-21
Rng-17
USD #365 1-03501150 Acres-25.40
88.60 S19, T20, R20, ACRES 25.4, BEG AT
PT 165E OF NW COR OF SW4 TH
E1470,SELY ALG RR R/W W890,N600,W
TO E HWY R/W N TO POB Sec-19 Twp-20
Rng-20
USD #365 1-03501150C Acres-10.80
34.74 S19 T20 R20 10.8 ACRE, BEG NW
COR LT 7 MAPLEWOOD ADD, N600,FOL
E HWY R/W, E 765, S600,W800 TO POB
GINA VEERKAMP 1-00101380 71.90
DOUG GEARY S06 T23 R19 E42LT 1,BLK
49,COLONY & ALL LT 1,BLK 49,PINEGARS
ADD Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK 100209750 1874.08 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 VELVICK ETAL 1-00210890
1298.92 CENTENNIAL ADD TO GARNETT
Lot 4 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-CENTINNIAL ADD TO GARNETT
Lot-4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK 100213170 1224.96 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
92.88 GARNETT, S30, T20,
R20, BLOCK 59, Lot 8 & 9, SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-59 Lot-8 & 9 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L WAKEFIELD 1-00700890
852.38 W92LTS 13-17 & ALL LTS 18-24
INCL Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD
Blk-5 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
RYAN & CARLA WALTER 1-00201750
474.98 BEG 1504W & 60N SE COR NE4,
E56,N140,W56,S140 TO POB Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
RYAN A & CARLA J WALTER 100217650 366.21 Subd-GARNETT Blk-61
Lot-9 & W20LT 10 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & OPAL E WATSON 109400320 Acres-135.40 1220.34 S31, T22,
R19, ACRES 135.4, NW4 EX HWY R/W &
RD Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
CRYSTAL MWATTS 1-00102320 246.28
PINEGARS 2ND ADD (PLAT 3) BLOCK 7 ,
Lot 7 & 8 SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23
RANGE 19 Subd-PINEGARS 2ND ADD
PLAT 3 Blk-7 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
RAYMOND E WATTS 1-00217440
374.86 GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 58,
Lot 17 & 18, SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-17
& 18 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN & VANESSA WEATHERBEE
1-00701470 355.98 SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILLS ADD, S36, T21, R17, BLOCK 18,
Lot 13 – 18 INCL, SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP
21 RANGE 17 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-18 Lot-13 Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
FRANCIS R & ELLEN WEAVER 104600450 13.44 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-6
Lot-1 TO 6 INCL Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
FRANCIS R & ELLEN WEAVER 104600570 8.19 BUSH CITY, S19, T21, R21,
BLOCK 9, Lot 1 & 2,& ABAN. RR R/W
SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 21 RANGE 21
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MELISSA C WEAVER 1-00500810
198.76 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20, BLOCK 26,
Lot 9 & 10 Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-9 &
10 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD E WEBBER 1-00101760
625.00 HEATHER L BEAMAN COLONY
BLOCK 63 Lot Block Info 4,5,6 EX S96
SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19
Subd-COLONY Blk-63 Lot-4,5,6 EX S96
Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICHARD & HEATHER WEBBER 100102590 866.42 COULTERS 1ST ADD TO
COLONY BLOCK 2 , BEG 60W OF NW
COR BLK 2 S150 W100 N150 E100 TO
POB SECTION 07 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE
19 Subd-COULTERS 1ST ADD TO COLON
Blk-2 Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
ROY V & ETHEL LOLA WEBBER
1-00102570 97.64 COULTERS 1ST ADD
TO COLONY BLOCK 2 , Lot 1,2, & 3
SECTION 07 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19
Subd-COULTERS 1ST ADD TO COLON
Blk-2 Lot-1,2, & 3 Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
ROY V & ETHEL LOLA WEBBER 100102580 1230.96 COULTERS 1ST ADD
TO COLONY BLOCK 2 , Lot 4,5, & 6
SECTION 07 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 19
Subd-COULTERS 1ST ADD TO COLON
Blk-2 Lot-4,5, & 6 Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
STEVE B & TRACY L WEESE 103502850
819.86 S29 T20 R20 BEG
100E NW COR NE4 SW4,E133
S345,W133,N345TO POB EX RD & R/W
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
GLENN W & ANGELA WELCH 100208970 747.64 GARNETT BLOCK 22
Lot Block Info 1 & E10LT 2 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 22 Lot-1 & E10LT 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
WELLS FARGO BANK NA 1-00211070
1084.96 % OPTION ONE MORTAGE
CORPORATION Subd-GARNETT Blk- 8
Lot-1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LAWRENCE E WEST 1-07201230
Acres-4.30 7.32 N100 W2 SE4 & N50 E2
SE4 Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-17
LAWRENCE E WEST 1-07201230C
Acres-.50 3.85 LOTS 20-25 BLK 1,
NORTHCOTT PLAT Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-17
LAWRENCE E WEST 1-07201230D
1.93 BEG NW COR LOT 26 BLK 1, S12,E47,
N12 W47 TO POB NORTHCOTT PLAT
Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-17
DAVID & CAROLYN WHITCOMB 100500710 339.90 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 12, Lot 5 & 6 Subd-KINCAID Blk12 Lot-5 & 6 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LEE ROY & SUZANNE WHITCOMB
1-12001140 Acres-237.50
453.10
S15, T23, R21, ACRES 237.5, NE4 & N2 SE4
EX RD Sec-15 Twp-23 Rng-21
ROY W & HONEY L WHITCOMB
1-00500620 15.20 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 3
Lot-12 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ROY W & HONEY L WHITCOMB
1-12001430 Acres-3.80 508.44 S11, T23,
R20, ACRES 4, BEG SE COR W2 NE4,
N429,W374 S460,N30 TO POB Sec-11
Twp-23 Rng-20
STACEY L WHITCOMB 1-00212920
286.20 GARNETT BLOCK 34 Lot 7
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-34 Lot-7 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
RICHARD L WHITE 1-03102100B
Acres-80.00 388.46 S28, T20, R19, ACRES 80,
W2 NE4,EX RD Sec-28 Twp-20 Rng-19
JAMES STEVEN WHITESELL 100218000 241.46 MARITA C WHITESELL
GARNETT, S30, T20, R20, BLOCK 64, S84LT
1 & S84E 27LT 2 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-64 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD L WICKHAM 1-00216490
884.52 CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
BLOCK 18 LTS 19,20,E26LT 18 & VAC ALY
BET LTS 18 & 19 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-18 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
NATHAN WIEHL & NICOLE
BRUMMEL 1-00201087A Acres-1.80 156.62
PRAIRIE LINKS SUBDIVISION, BLOCK 01,
ACRES 1.8, LT 8, ALG W/ORIG.E1/2 VAC
PRAIRIE LN Subd-PRAIRIE LINKS Blk-1 Sec19 Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT 1-00207650 1359.46
LT 4 & E2 LT 5 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 4 Lot-4
& E2 5 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT 1-00214750 279.22
GARNETT BLOCK 66 LT 16 & N100LT 17
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-66 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
JAMES L & MARY L WILLIAMS 100501180 606.72 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 13, Lot Block Info 3 & N40LT 4
Subd-KINCAID Blk-13 Lot-3 & N40LT 4
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
MARILEE WILLIAMS 1-00206390
1722.72 KATHERINE A WILLIAMS
EASTGATE ADD TO GARNETT BLOCK 2
Lot 5 SECTION 29 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE
20 Subd-EASTGATE ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-2 Lot-5 Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
CLAUDIA D WILLIAMSON & DAVID
W GREEN 1-00301120 1399.54 GREELEY,
S30, T19, R21, BLOCK 40, Lot 7, SECTION
30 TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk- 40 Lot-7 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
TONY B WILSON 1-00211920 780.84
GARNETT BLOCK 26 Lot Block Info 13 &
W2 LT 14 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-13 &
W2 LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WOLKEN GOODYEAR 1-00214760
533.51 % JOHN RUNDLE GARNETT
BLOCK 67 LT 3, N80LT1 & 2 & E2 LT 4
SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20
Subd-GARNETT Blk-67 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
DEBRA K WOMELSDORF 1-10501090
Acres-2.90 146.62 S32, T22, R20, ACRES 2.9,
BEG SW COR SE4 N186,E693 S186,W693
TO POB EX RD Sec-32 Twp-22 Rng-20
JUSTIN D & ALICIA M WOODS 100500160 341.52 KINCAID, S36, T22, R20,
BLOCK 6, LTS 1 THRU 12,TOG W/VAC ALY
& ADJ S1/2 VAC SIXTH AVE SECTION 36
TOWNSHIP 22 RANGE 20 Subd-KINCAID
Blk- 6 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
WOODY DEVELOPMENT & REALTY
LLC 1-00212420 822.69 GARNETT BLOCK
30 Lot 6 & N90 7 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP
20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-30 Lot-6
& N90 7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WOODY DEVELOPMENT & REALTY
LLC 1-00215080 125.51 GARNETT BLOCK
68 S2 LTS 1 & 2 & E18S2 LT 3 SECTION 20
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-68 Sec-20 Twp-20 Rng-20
WOODY DEVELOPMENT & REALTY
LLC 1-00215400 213.81 GARNETT BLOCK
72 Lot Block Info 5 & W2 LT 4 SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-72 Lot-5 & W2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
WARD W WOOLS 1-12001580 Acres2.10 51.96 S13, T23, R20, ACRES 2.1, BEG
SW COR NE4 SE4 N198, E550 S198,W TO
POB EX RD Sec-13 Twp-23 Rng-20
J C & AMANDA LOUISE WRAY 100216310 609.16 LTS 1,4,5,8,9,12 & N2 VAC
ST Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN ALLEN & EMMA F YODER 105000350 Acres-79.40 846.59 W2 NE4 EX
RD Sec-08 Twp-21 Rng-19
JOHN A & EMMA F YODER 106000060 Acres-54.00 127.00 N 1/2 OF
108.3 AC OF S SIDE OF NE FR4 Sec-01 Twp21 Rng-18
LESTER P YODER JR 1-00206270
1138.72 Subd-E S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION
Blk-1 Lot-2 Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
LESTER PAUL YODER JR 1-02700441
Acres-17.30 28.84 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 49.48 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 Rng19
LESTER P YODER 1-00219170 106.36
LT 8 W OF RR & ALL LTS 9 & 10 & VAC ST
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-26
Lot-P8 ALL 9 & 10 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MELVIN RAY & BECKY YODER 105000610 Acres-2.00 13.11 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 37.66 Subd-MONT IDA Blk- 17
Lot-LTS 5-8 Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-19
JOHN J & JESSICA M ZILLNER 100216580A 185.34 LOTS 1 & 2 & VAC ALY
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk25 Lot-LOTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
1ST COLONY LLC 1-07200671 Acres3.00 356.50 % SHARON K SATERFIEL S04
T23 R18 ACRES 3.0 BEG ON W LN SW4
1560N SW COR 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 74.84
GARNETT BLOCK 55 BEG 3.5E NW COR
LT 2 TH S100 W0.7,S40,W18,N140,E18
.7 TO POB SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
Grand Total 334061.23
ag7t3
20%30%
CHEAPER
County publishes 2013 budget
(Published in The Anderson County Review, August 21, 2012)
ag21t1
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112 W. Sixth Ave. Garnett, KS 66032
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 21
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
Wednesday, August 22
First day of school for Pre-K at
Greeley
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
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 23
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
6:30 p.m. – Anderson County
Historical Society at Lone Elm
Community Building
Friday, August 24
4:30 p.m. – ACHS Red/White
games
Monday, August 27
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
4 p.m. – ACJH volleyball at home
with Wellsville
5:30 p.m. – ACJSHS Site Council
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
Tuesday, August 28
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
Thursday, August 30
9 a.m. to noon – ECKAN
Commodity Distribution at
ECKAN Center, 132 E. Fifth Ave.
4 p.m. – ACHS cross country
invitational
4:30 p.m. – ACHS freshmen
football at Iola
5 p.m. – ACHS JV volleyball at
Burlington; varsity volleyball at
Fredonia
Friday, August 31
7 p.m. – GES PTO Back To School
Carnival at GES gym
7 p.m. – ACHS football at
Burlington
Monday, September 3
Labor Day – Government offices
closed, no school
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 Pizza Hut
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, September 4
GES/Westphalia school pictures
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3 p.m. – ACHS girls golf at
Fort Scott
4 p.m. – ACHS JV volleyball at
Burlington
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV football at
Burlington
6:30 p.m. – Greeley PTO/Site
Council
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, September 5
Greeley school pictures
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Old GHS archway to be displayed at football stadium
The
Anderson
County
Historical Society met at the Colony
Country Diner on July 17, 2012
with 31 members and guests present. Dorothy Lickteig, President,
called the meeting to order. Kristie
Kinney, Secretary, read the minutes from the meeting held June
7, 2012 at Willow Branch School.
The minutes were approved as
read. Terry Solander, Treasurer,
provided the Treasurers report.
The budget was presented to the
County Commissioners asking
for a small increase. We received
another tax distribution payment
and most of the approved capital
improvement projects have been
paid for. Dorothy Lickteig provided the Presidents report.
The old metal roofing from the
museum was sold to Niels Rytter.
Andy Yoder, Yoder Construction,
reworked the Country Store and
the farm room west walls of the
building and patched the plaster
which was coming loose from the
moisture that had gotten into the
building. They also replaced the
brick with the wooden plugs to
hang the blackboards and they
cleaned the residue on the bricks.
AD
1×2
Dorothy Lickteig painted a sealant on the bricks and cleaned the
items in the room. Paul and JoElla
Phares got the heavy counter
moved back to that wall. Shawn
Feuerborn will provide an estimate to replace part of the sidewalk on the west and south sides
of the museum in addition to the
ramp which is not ADA approved.
The shoe scrapers will be removed
since they are now illegal to have
on our property.
Some of the genealogy assistance was provided on the Hannahs
from Colony area for some people
in New York and Pennsylvania; the
Illinois family of W.A. Tipsword
who was killed May 10, 1858 on
the north Pottawatomie while turkey hunting, by Mr. Lambert who
was also turkey hunting, and his
brother or son was found in the
Anderson County 1857 census; the
Henry Lorne Brown family; Cayot
family from Westphalia; local veterans from all the wars; Baber
family from eastern Anderson
County.
Recent donations to the museum include a quilt; George Helms
donated some railroad nails from
1922 forward; Juanita Kellerman
donated Boy Scout shirts; Dorothy
Lickteig donated a Fraker Clothing
pocket knife she purchased at a
sale; Helen Sutton donated a red
satin round pillow that Mrs. Glen
Day made; a green school shirt;
Paul Phares brought in the old
glass light covers from Garnett
High School that were found under
the front steps; GHS trophies; and
a large American flag that had
belonged to Wayne Lockridge from
his family. Fred Katzer donated
an 1866 Journal of Agriculture
Cookbook about five years ago,
and Terrie Gifford typed the recipes over two to three years. The
reprinted cookbook is available for
$27.25 and proceeds will go to the
Gerth Cabin. Dorothy has completed Volume 1 of the Colony history
which is selling for $69. Once the
next volume is completed, she will
be current on Anderson County
newspapers.
Discussions are continuing on
the proposed recording of historical stories by local citizens
with Preston Peine and Robert
Matthews. The September meeting will be held in the museum on
September 13, 2012 where Preston
Peine will interview some citizens
and Robert Matthews will record
their stories.
Kristie Kinney reported that Don
Blome, USD 365 Superintendant,
made a suggestion that we might
place the old Garnett High School
(GHS) archway on the south end
zone of the football field at the
North Lake Park. The ground
would be built up with the back
side elevated, where the archway
could be mounted with a bulldog
possibly placed in the center, to
where you would see the archway from the stadium, similar to
some of the colleges. Bob Salizar
and Scott Rogers will be at the old
high school removing each block
of the archway this Saturday. The
consensus was that the elevated
mound in the end zone is a good
way to display and preserve the
archway, as well as provide some
protection from vandalism. The
City of Garnett employees will
build up the area in the end zone
and install the archway, for its
preservation for the historical
society.
John Bales, from Toronto,
Kansas, provided information on
the Kansas Endowment Arts Grant
that was received in Woodson
County, for research on southeast
Kansas Indian removal during the
Civil War. The information will
eventually be posted on their
website.
The August meeting will be at
Lone Elm and the date will be
posted in the newspapers.
A Cool Treat
We nance your
FUTURE
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Garnett Elementary School PTO member Amy Blaufuss serves ice
cream to Derek Hermreck and children, from left, Zane (partially
hidden), second grader Karson and kindergartener Kendra. Incoming
students attended the ice cream social Wednesday, Aug. 15, at
GES. The event was an opportunity for students to meet their
teachers and see their new classroom.
Local health care human
resources professional
receives scholarship award
GARNETT – Karen Gillespie
with Anderson County
Hospital, Saint Lukes
Health System, has been
named an American Society
for Healthcare Human
Resources Administration
(ASHHRA)
Conference
Scholarship award recipient.
The ASHHRA Conference
Scholarship program, developed and sponsored by
MetLife Resources, recognizes and supports health
care human resources professionals, one from each of
the nine ASHHRA regions,
interested in further developing their health care HR
business knowledge and
skills.
Health care human
resources professionals are
important to the success of
health care facilities, and
continuing to build their
knowledge and skills is
important. Karens dedication to this field and high
standards, have made her
an emerging leader in this
area, said Derrick Kelson,
vice president, MetLife.
MetLife is proud to support Karens future development, as well as the development of others, through
the ASHHRA Conference
Scholarship fund.
Through the program,
honorees receive a $1,500
scholarship to attend the
ASHHRA 48th Annual
Conference & Exposition in
Denver, Colorado. The pur
pose of the conference is
to provide health care HR
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professionals access to the
latest educational tools and
resources, as well as networking opportunities to
help them become successful leaders in their field. The
conference features over 52
educational sessions that
provide information on current health care HR trends,
issues and best practices.
The ASHHRA Conference
Scholarship fund offers
recipients an incredible professional development experience, noted Stephanie
Drake, ASHHRA executive director. It gives us
the opportunity to support
Karens development in the
field and recognizes her
excellent work. ASHHRA is
pleased to honor Karen and
other promising health care
human resource professionals through this program.
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Spencer rifles have important
place in Civil War history
Several times you have read
in my column where I have
found dropped or fired Spencer
bullets dating from the Civil
War era.
The Spencer rifle (for the
infantry) and carbine (for the
calvary) were invented by C.M.
Spencer around 1860. He worked
as a millwright for a ribbon
manufacturer. His boss let him
tinker after hours in the companys shop and bought manufacturing rights to the gun after
the patent was granted. This
took place about the time the
war between the states began,
a time when the Army still
used muzzle loading rifles and
muskets. Spencers rifle could
be breach loaded, single shot
or rapid fired, loading from a
magazine tube in the stock. The
.52 caliber rimfire cartridge was
durable, reliable and not affected by water or the vibration of
travel. The loading operation
was lever action and probably
inspired the 1866 Winchester.
Initially, the Army refused
this fine weapon because the
high rate of fire (nearly 15
rounds per minute) might
encourage the waste of ammu-
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
nition. Besides, the cartridge
ammo was not compatible with
the loose ammo or paper cartridges in common use, generally .58 caliber. In 1861, an order
for 10,000 rifles was placed.
This was a wonderful break for
Spencer, except for the fact that
there was no factory to produce the weapons. A building,
machinery and skilled workers were assembled in Boston,
Mass., and rifles were eventually produced. The first shipments were late.
Field reports began coming in on the reliability of this
new arm. Twenty-five men with
Spencers could hold their own
against 100 armed with Enfields
or Springfields. Still, the Army
held back from buying more and
the factory sat nearly idle and
was on the verge of going out
of business. In 1863, the State
of Massachusetts ordered 2,000
rifles, and the Army placed an
order for 11,000 carbines. This
came as welcome relief, but
word was received that more
orders were not placed because
President Lincoln had viewed
some rifles defective from
excessive proof firing. On Aug.
18, 1963, Chris Spencer showed
up at the White House, with
rifle in hand, and was allowed
to visit the President. (Imagine
trying that today). The next day,
Spencer returned for a shooting match in the area where
the Washington Monument
now stands. The President, a
crack shot, was impressed and
no doubt influenced the rate of
purchasing, which eventually
became the total factory capacity (nearly 3,000 per month).
By the way, two years later,
President Lincoln was visited at
Fords Theatre by another man
with two Spencer carbines and
a pistol John Wilkes Booth.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-21-2012 / File Photo
Firefighters attempt to contain a fire that destroyed two downtown Garnett businesses in August 2002.
Country Village and Bennetts Sewing Center on the northeast side of the downtown square were
destroyed by a fire. The cause of the fire could not be determined. The site is now an empty lot.
Greeley Cafes history recorded
BY DOROTHY LICKTEIG Special to THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
1992: City at odds over firefighter training
Aug. 27, 2002
After a three-day investigation, state and local officials say
they are unable to determine the
cause of the fire that destroyed
two downtown Garnett businesses. The official cause of the fire
at Country Village and Bennetts
Sewing Center will be listed as
undetermined. The fire apparently began in the retail area of
Country Village and later spread
to the neighboring building which
housed Bennetts.
The question on which county
voters will decide an additional
sales tax this November to construct a new county jail will come
in two parts. The actual ballot
might be somewhat confusing for
voters, because the question to
approve the sales tax had to be
approved in two parts: 1) whether
to approve the increase in the
county sales tax of 1 cent per
dollar of sales; and 2) whether
the county should issue general
obligation bonds for the jails construction.
Aug. 27, 1992
After the smoke cleared from
two hours of heated discussion
concerning the citys fire department Tuesday night, the Garnett
City Commission finally agreed
on a 2-0 vote to allow eight of
its firemen to attend training
in October and November. City
Commissioner Mike Norman did
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
not vote on the issue due to conflict of interest because he is also
a volunteer fireman. The commission decided to implement a policy concerning leave for required
training to avoid problems in
the future, but finding wording on which both sides could
agree touched off a firestorm in
which past gripes were rekindled,
including a delay in getting a form
sent in to claim earned funding
for the local firemens relief fund
and perceived problems with a
new city vehicle. The basic conflict arose when the commission
requested that only five department members be at school at
one time. Commissioners were in
favor of training, but said they did
not like letting so many go that
the city was left in a predicament
if a fire occurred while they were
gone.
Aug. 19, 1982
Budget matter served as the
Bridge club plays weekly
Lynda Feuerborn and Faye
Leitch, both of Garnett, won
the duplicate bridge match
Aug. 15 at Garnett. David Leitch
and Billie Burcham, both of
Garnett, came in second. Steve
Brodmerkle of Neosho Falls and
Peggy Carlson of Savonburg
tied for third with Marilyn
Grace and Lorna Blakely, both
of Ottawa.
The Garnett Duplicate Bridge
Club plays each Wednesday at
7 p.m. at the Garnett Inn. All
bridge players are welcome.
theme of the day at the regular
meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners Monday.
An error was found in the budget previously published by the
commissioners. That budget did
not contain the local valorem tax
reduction amounting to $56,485,
which will be added to the general
fund, raising it to $603,352. The
mill levy for the 1983 budget year
will remain at 25.53 as had been
previously published.
At least one business in Greeley
was burglarized Wednesday
night.
Aug. 21, 1912
The rain last night visited
almost every place in the county.
Some places it was heavy and at
other places it was lighter. Word
from Bush City states that rain
fell there all night. A good inch
and a half fell at Garnett. Some
places, it is said, there was three
inches of water. The lightning and
thunder were terrific – there was
an unceasing cannoning lasting
more than an hour; yet, little damage was done in town.
The opening session of Kansas
Synod was held last night at the
United Presbyterian Church. The
heavy rain and thunderstorm
kept many away, and the attendance was not large.
What I had reported concerning the Greeley Caf fire
was that Stephen Rosner came
to the Greeley area in 1868 as a
stone mason and built many of
the local stone business buildings and homes there. He also
was the main builder of St.
Johns first Catholic Church in
Greeley, the Emery Bird Thayer
building and Keeley Institute
in Kansas City. His helper was
Mike Atgen.
In 1870 to 1880, Andrew
Benson ran the drug store and
caf.
In 1880 Payne & Neiswender
ran the Drug Store and in 1882
Payne sells to Dr. DeBall.
B.B. Benson is running it in
1883.
From 1883 to March 1, 1902,
C.H. Lathen has it. (When he
sells in 1902 the paper says he
ran it 19 years.)
From 1902 to July 10, 1902,
valentine
1×2
H.F. Pitts comes in from
Missouri, then leaves to travel
as a salesman.
July 1902 to Dec. 1, 1906, R.G.
Draper and W.S. Grigsby run it,
and Draper keeps it until 1917.
From 1917 to Sept. 1, 1928,
A.T. Holcomb runs it and calls
it Gem Pharmacy.
Sept. 1928 to May 6, 1937, C.H.
Strawn has the business.
May 6, 1937, to July 30, 1952,
John and Leona Kratzberg
Gehr run it. Leona runs it while
John is in World War II, and
together they own it. John was
basketball coach for Greeley
High School also at this time.
(What I had said was that along
with the drug store, ice cream,
bar area and sandwhiches, the
Gehrs had a gift area in which
they sold watches, cameras and
like items – not just as a gift
store.)
Next owners until the late
1950s were Curly and Joan
Landwehr Robinson, followed
until 1962 by Bill and Lydia
Cunningham.
Pat Adkinson takes it over
for a year or two, 1962 to 1964.
In March 1964, Jean Dalsing
and Anna Marie Wolken take
it over as Greeley Caf. Then in
September 1964, Annie leaves
and Jim and Jean Dalsing
take over full ownership. (Jean
worked in the building a total of
46 years before retiring.)
In December 1983, Ron and
Kay Roush Carriger purchase
the drug store and caf for a
year or two, then Herman and
Jane Sommer Fields lease it
a year or so before Bob and
Shirley Katzer lease it in 1986.
The Katzers purchase it in 1987,
and after 17 years (2003) they
sell it to Jerry Setter who runs
it for five years.
In December 2008, Stephanie
Sommer Kline takes over and is
the current owner.
garnett
inn
2×2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×8.5
robert miller
2×2
ller
2×5
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey or Kari at
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Church glad for new piano, organ
Happy Birthday wishes to
Ryan Nickell and Larry Kehl on
Aug. 13, Miki Sharp on Aug. 14;
Kale Page and Jodie Hazelet on
Aug. 17 and Sheryl Bushman on
Aug. 20.
Happy Anniversary to Matt
and Marcie Caldwell on Aug.
16.
Al and Rita Kerr returned
home this past week after a trip
to Seattle WA.
W.R. and Julie Workman
returned home on Aug 7 after a
two-week trip to Oshkosh WI.
The Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry is opened each
Wednesday from 9 a.m.-11 a.m.
The Parkers Farmers
Market and Swap Meet was
Sunday, Aug 19 at Heritage
Park.
Church News
Methodist Church: LayLeader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship. Pastor Marti
McDougal gave the Opening
Prayer and led the congregation in the Unison Prayer of
Confession. Pastor also conducted the Time with the Young
Disciples and talked about
Anger. Mrs. Stahl read the
Scripture Lesson from John 6:35
and 41-51. The Scripture Text
was read from Ephesians 4:255:2 and Pastor McDougals sermon was titled How Do We Deal
with Anger? Candle lighter was
Bella Stolle. Greeters were Bob
and Nancy Brownback. Usher
was Bob Brownback. Pianist
and Music Director was Sue
Swonger.
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Baptist Church: The morning
message was titled The Heart
and Pastor W.R. Workman read
scripture from Psalms 73:1. The
Evening message was taken
from Jeremiah 17:9-10 and
Pastor Workmans message was
titled Set Our Feelings Aside.
The congregation graciously
thanks those who made monetary donations which enabled
the church to purchase a new
piano and organ.
The church had a Back to
School Bash on Saturday afternoon.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church The Childrens
Class studied Elijah and
Ellijay and their Memory Verse
was from Second Kings 2:11.
The Intermediate Class lesson
was titled He Rose Him from
the Grave and their Memory
Verse was from John 11:25. The
Adult Class studied scripture
from Isaiah 40:1-31 and the lesson was titled God Renews and
Strengthens. The congregation
celebrated Holy Communion
Sunday. Pastor Freda Millers
sermon was titled The Cross
and scripture was read from
Isaiah 53:3-6 and Romans 5:1-12
Bible Study is held each
Thursday afternoon, beginning
at 4:30 p.m.
Centerville News
Happy Birthday wishes to
Bruce Boydston and Cooper
Lanham on Aug 14, Sara James
on Aug 15 and Eldon Lanham on
Aug 16.
Happy Anniversary to Larry
and Jolene Pennington on Aug
14
Exercise Mondays are held
each week at the Centerville
Community
Churchs
Fellowship Hall, beginning at
8am
Friends & Pieces Quilters
meet every Wednesday in
the Centerville Community
Churchs, beginning at 9am
Church News
Centerville
Community
Church: Hymns included Thy
Loving Kindness, Freely,
Freely, Font of Every
Blessing and Take Thy Name
of Jesus with You. Pastor
Nancy Snyder-Killingsworths
sermon was titled When the
Lord is Angry and scripture
was read from Joshua 7:1-26.
Musician for this service was
Maggie McKain.
The Christian Home Circle
met Wednesday, Aug 15.
Lets talk buffers
How have you all been doing?
It has been a terribly hot, dry
summer. The row crops and
hay crop production has been
less than a drop in the bucket,
due to lack of rain. With the
lack of rain and the increase
of temperatures, these factors
have weighed heavily on everyones temperament-humans
and animals alike. It seems that
the clouds just dance across the
sky, teasing us into thinking
& hoping that a rain will be
dropping soon. Sometimes the
clouds just spit and spatter
a little and then float away.
Hopefully, we start seeing the
weather change and the clouds
start letting some rain drop.
With fall just around the corner, it is time to check your
fields for any problems or
concerns. You may want to
make some improvements or
add some buffer practices to
those fields. Many questions
are asked of what the various
buffer practices are and How
can they benefit me? So, in this
article, I want to explain further about the different kinds
of buffers and what they can do
for your land and you.
What are the different kinds
of buffers and where can we put
them? The different kinds of
buffers are Grassed Waterways,
Shallow Water Areas for
Wildlife, Filter Strips, Riparian
Forest Buffers, Contour Buffer
Strips, Vegetative Barriers,
Field Windbreaks/Shelterbelts,
Living Snow Fences, Vegetation
to Reduce Salinity, Salt Tolerant
Vegetative Cover, Cross Wind
Trap Strips and SAFE. Today,
I will explain about the most
popular practices that are
being used in the southeast
area of the state. Remember,
all of these practices can only
be applied to fields that have
cropping histories between the
years of 2002 and 2007 to be a
part of the Continuous CRP or
Buffer Program.
First, we will start with
Grassed Waterways. Grassed
waterways are placed in fields
review ller
2×5
Considering
Conservation
by Mary Lou Ponder
Linn, Anderson & Coffey
County Buffer Coordinator
to assist terraces in being able
to drain water more efficiently.
A grassed waterway traps soil
and sediment that would regularly just wash away.
Shallow Water Areas for
Wildlife are usually established
in those soggy, marshy or low
areas of a field, those unhandy
places that are farmed or where
soil is a heavy clay. A maximum
of 10 acres per tract may be
used for this buffer. These are
excellent for water to slowly
seep back into the water table
and they also filter out chemicals from the fields.
Grassed Filter Strips are
used along perennial or intermittent streams. These are
used to assist in controlling
streambank erosion. Usually
along streambanks, there are
trees. Trees are great in stabilizing streambanks, but trying
to row-crop close to trees is a
no win situation. Trees take
the water from the crops. If a
grass filter strip is added beside
the trees, it not only assists in
controlling erosion, but also
has a significant impact on
water quality as they filter out
nutrients, pesticides and herbicides. The maximum width
from streambank to outer edge
of filter strip is 120 feet.
Riparian Buffers may be a
combination of trees and grass
or just trees that are seeded or
planted adjacent to perennial
or intermittent streams. These
are used to assist in controlling
streambank erosion. The roots
of trees grow deep into the soil
to hold on to it, so the soil
doesnt wash in to the streams.
When Riparian Buffers are
3B
LOCAL
God will deliver us
In Psalm 34:4 David states,
I sought the LORD and he
answered me; he delivered me
from all my fears. In every
trouble David went straight to
God in prayer and after every
deliverance he went instantly
to God in thanks and praise.
I believe this is a very good
approach for each of us to
take. Our heavenly Father
waits patiently for us to come
to him with our problems. As
earthly fathers and mothers
we hate to see our children
struggle with problems and
often in order to protect them
we must intervene in the situation. God does not do this.
We have a choice, we can go
to him with our problems or
we can try to handle them
ourselves. If we try to handle
them ourselves and fail then
our troubles often become
fears. Some of the more common fears are for our health,
our job and our families.
God does not promise us
the outcome we desire every
time we go to him with a problem. What he will do is give
us the strength to endure. If
we develop a relationship with
God through his Son Jesus
Christ he has a way of mak-
Sewing
club meets
Zig Zag Sewing Club held
its monthly luncheon meeting
Aug. 1 at Parker One-Stop. Doris
used, it is also recommended Rommelfanger served as hostess
to plant several rows of trees. and led the meeting. Nine memThen, finish off the project with bers attended.
planting a filter strip of grass.
Congratulations to Millie
These areas serve numerous Burk on being 90 years young
functions including the creek Aug. 2.
bank stabilization, water qualiSympathy, get-well and
ty benefits, and improve wildlife thank-you cards for several of
habitat. The maximum width our members were circulated
from streambank to outer edge for signature.
of filter strip is 180 feet.
Decision was made to send
Contour Buffer Strips are a memorial contribution to
strips of perennial vegetation, Kansas City Hospice House in
such as a native blend grass, remembrance of our deceased
alternated with wider cultivat- member Barbara Green.
ed strips that are farmed on
Jackie Leach and Millie Burk
the contour. The grass strips won door prizes.
are spaced similar to terracEvelyn Gillogly will hostess
es with field borders and any the September 5 meeting, which
existing gullies seeded to grass. will be at Garnett Pizza Hut.
The purpose of the strips is to
reduce erosion and filter runoff
water.
SAFE is another Continuous
CRP project that allows a landowner to plant native grass in
small cropping acreages. The
maximum acreage enrollment
is 5 acres for a field less than 25
acres in size, or 20% of a field
for fields 25 acres or greater,
with a maximum acreage of 80
acres per field. Fields less than
The Anderson
5 acres may be enrolled in their
County Review
entirety.
785-448-3121
Remember all of the
Continuous CRP Practices or
Buffers may only be applied to
fields that have an established
cropping history during 4 of the
6 years between 2002 through
2007.
Please come in and visit
with us at the NRCS/Anderson
County Conservation District
located at 111 North Maple
St, in the USDA Building in
Garnett. Our phone number is
785-448-6323 ext. 3. We will be
glad to visit with you on your
concerns and eligibility.
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
ing big problems look smaller.
As this relationship grows we
begin to gain more confidence
as we see God handle situations for us.
One of the toughest things
to do sometimes is to stay
where God puts us and do
what he wants us to do. What
we have to realize is if we stay
the course we will receive the
best God has for us rather
than the best we can get for
ourselves. I believe the reason
we have so much trouble putting our trust in God is we live
in such an age of mistrust. We
live in an age where people
dont trust the government,
business or each other. There
is sentiment that if you cant
trust what you see how can
you trust what you cant see,
namely God.
The answer is given in John
1:1, In the beginning was the
Word, and the Word was with
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
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God, and the Word was God
If by faith you accept this then
you begin to realize the only
one to trust is God. God has
always been there for man
but we have done as Isaiah
states in Isaiah 56:6; We all
like sheep have gone astray,
each of us has turned to his
own way. We have disconnected from God yet he has
not abandon us.
We buy all kinds of insurance car, home, health, accident and even life insurance.
We try to protect ourselves
and our loved ones in every
way. God wants us to accept
his eternal insurance which
will allow us to dwell in the
house of the Lord forever.
Someone once said, Thank
God for the starlight and he
will give you the moonlight;
thank him for the moonlight
and he will give you the sunlight; thank him for the sunlight and by and by he will
take you where he himself is
the Light.
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4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
LOCAL
Study finds factors that can shape divorced Notice of adoption filed
mothers co-parenting experiences
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, August 7, 2012)
SALINA — The type of relationship a woman has with
her ex-partner is a factor in
how the couple shares custody of children, according
to a Kansas State University
expert on postdivorce and coparenting relationships.
In a study of divorced or
separated mothers sharing
physical custody of their children with their former partners, Mindy Markham, assistant professor of family studies and human services on the
universitys Salina campus,
identified three patterns of
co-parenting — continuously
contentious, always amicable
and bad to better — as well as
negative and positive factors
that influenced the mothers
co-parenting relationships.
Markhams study involved
20 predominately white, welleducated women between
the ages of 26 to 49 who
were divorced or separated
from the father of their children. The mothers, from two
Midwestern states, shared
with their former partners
legal and physical custody of
the children, who ranged in
age from 21 months to 12 years.
At the time of the study, the
couples had been separated or
divorced from six months to 12
years.
The findings of this study
suggest that shared physical custody relationships are
dynamic and can vary greatly, Markham said.
Today it is common for both
ex-spouses to share legal and
physical custody of children
after divorcing. But Markham
said few studies have looked
at the process of co-parenting,
so little is known about how
divorced parents negotiate the
co-parenting process.
In Markhams study, nine
mothers had continuously
contentious co-parenting relationships with their ex-partners from the time of separation to the present. The negative factors that contributed to
this rocky relationship included the mothers perception of
her exs parenting abilities;
financial concerns, including
the ex not having a job or not
paying child support; control
or abuse by the ex-partner;
and the inability of the ex to
separate marital — or personal
— issues from the co-parenting
relationship.
All mothers in this type
of co-parenting relationship
reported differences in parenting styles and were concerned
with how the ex was raising
the children, Markham said.
Parenting practices that concerned the mothers varied
greatly and included putting
children in harmful situations,
not bathing the children, not
disciplining them and having
no rules or routines. It was
especially difficult for these
mothers to share custody with
ex-partners who were uninvolved during the marriage.
They didnt believe their exes
were responsible parents.
Markham said eight of the
women in the continuously
contentious
relationships
didnt want to share custody
of the children with their expartner, but most were told by
lawyers or the court that they
would have to do so.
Four mothers in the study
had amicable co-parenting
relationships, where they
reported always getting along
with their ex-partners from
separation to the present. The
positive factors that affected
these relationships were that
the mothers believed their expartners were responsible par-
ents, money wasnt a source of
conflict and the mothers chose
to share physical custody.
Seven of the mothers in
the study had bad-to-better
co-parenting relationships,
where co-parenting was contentious at the time of separation, but greatly improved
over time. At the time of the
study, these womens relationships were similar to those of
women with always amicable
relationships. These mothers
wanted to share physical custody, thought the father was a
responsible parent and most
said money was not a source
of conflict.
But all mothers in bad-tobetter relationships said they
were unable to co-parent amicably with their ex-partner in
the beginning because personal issues were not kept separate from parenting responsibility.
Although
ex-partners
with bad-to-better relationships originally allowed their
feelings about one another
to negatively affect their coparenting, at some point they
realized this was not beneficial
and made a conscious effort
to change the relationship for
the sake of their children,
Markham said.
Communication with the
ex-partner also played a role in
the co-parenting relationship.
In the always amicable and
bad-to-better relationships,
mothers were able to communicate well with ex-partners.
These mothers said this made
discussing differences in parenting styles easier.
But for women in continuously contentious relationships, lack of communication
was a big issue, Markham
said. These mothers limited
direct in-person or phone
communication with their ex,
preferring alternative methods like texting or email. They
also avoided seeing their ex in
person when it came time to
exchange children by having
them picked up at day care or
school.
Markham said she was surprised by the level of animosity that accompanies shared
custody, at least from some
mothers perceptions.
Nearly half of the mothers
in this study continue to have
conflicted relationships with
their ex-partners, and conversations with these women
negate the notion that shared
physical custody ensures
cooperative, less conflicted
relationships, she said. This
study can be important for
helping professionals recognize that shared physical custody is not a panacea for postdivorce problems — and that
in some cases it exacerbates
them.
Markham initiated the
study as part of her dissertation work at the University
of Missouri. A paper she cowrote based on a secondary
analysis of her dissertation
and another grounded theory
conducted at Missouri was
published recently in the
journal Family Relations. A
second paper, co-written with
her major professor, Marilyn
Coleman, Curators professor
and director of graduate studies for human develop and
family studies at Missouri, is
pending publication.
Markham is currently
working on a Family Process
Institute-supported
study
about how men and women
who share physical custody of
their children communicate.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Matter of the Adoption of:
BABY BOY COLTRANE
Birthdate: July 25, 2012
Case No. 12AD2
K.S.A. Chapter 59
To: Andrae Nehemiah Jones, Brandon Collins,
and any unknown biological father
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR
ADOPTION
The state of Kansas to all persons concerned:
Notice of filing application
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
August 21, 2012)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING
APPLICATION
RE: Tom Miller dba Miller
Oil and Cattle
Application for a
permit to authorize the
enhanced recovery of saltwater into the F&R
Miller 1-I, F&R Miller 2-I and F&R
Miller 3-I ;
20%30%
CHEAPER
Section 13, Township 21 South, Range 19 East
located in Anderson County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whomever concerned.
Tom Miller dba Miller Oil and Cattle
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
2526 North Funston Street
that Tom Miller dba Miller Oil and Cattle has
Iola, KS 66749
filed an application to commence
the injection
620-496-6652
of saltwater into
the Squirrel formation at the
F&R Miller 1-I, located 4198 FSL, 986 FEL ; F
ag21t1
& R Miller 2-I
, located 3956 FSL, 937 FEL, and
contractor guide
6×11.5
F& R Miller 3-I, located 3742 FSL, 1101 FEL;
Section 13 Township 21 South, Range 19 East;
Anderson County, Kansas, with a maximum
operating pressure of 400 psi and a maximum
injection rate of 100 bbls per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division of
the State Corporation Commission of the State
of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why granting the application may cause waste, violate correlative rights
or pollute the natural resources of the State of
Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
CONTRACTORS
Guide
You are hereby notified that a Petition for
Adoption has been filed in this court in the
above-captioned matter alleging that you are
a putative father of the above-named child and
praying for the termination of your parental
rights, and you are hereby required to file your
written defenses thereto on or before the 31st
day of August, 2012, at 9:00 oclock a.m. in said
court, at the Anderson County Courthouse, 100
E. 4th Street, Garnett, Kansas, at which time
and place said cause will be heard. Should you
fail to appear therein, judgment and decree will
be entered in due course upon the petition.
Kevin W. Kenney #17448
7301 Mission Rd., Ste. 243
Prairie Village, Kansas 66208
Tel.: (913) 671-8008
Fax : (913) 671-7740
kwklawfirm@aol.com
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS
ag7t3
AMSON BROS
D
A
.
1997: The Year in Review
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
LOCAL
5B
Chase Whitcomb throws mud clods into the big
mud pit after the close of the Garnett Jaycees
Mud Run. The event drew 99 drivers and crews
and more than 600 spectators to the competition at the Golden Prairie Industrial Park in
Garnett.
This view from the Anderson County Courthouse shows the new annex building to the
west. The building was built in 1997.
Construction crews clear the way for the new annex building on the west side of the downtown square. It was the first time in more than 20 years that the land was used after fire
destroyed buildings on the site.
Columnist Robert Novak and Sen. Sam Brownback, now Gov. Sam Brownback,
mingle with the crowd at Citizens Banks Customer Appreciation Day in Kincaid.
Above: Bob McDaniel,
right, and Todd Barnes
with Garnett Monument
work on the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail walkway at the
Garnett Depot.
At right: Katie Arnett was
decked out as Tiny Tim for
the Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce Christmas
parade. The theme was A
Christmas Carol.
Elephant rides were part of the fun at the KellyMiller Bros. circus at Lake Garnett Park.
Garnett Police Chief Dan Dietz looks over some items believed
to have been stolen in a rash of thefts.
The United Presbyterian Church in Garnett
gets new siding. The church was built in the
late 1880s.
At right, the Garnett Area Chamber of Commerce gave service
awards to, from left: Dale Lybarger, Doug Walker, Bill Craig,
Jason Sjorlund and Carol Askins-Beller.
The wheat harvest in 1997 had near ideal
growing conditions.
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Colony files ordinance for water drought emergency
(Published in The Anderson County Review
Tuesday, August 21, 2012)
WATER DROUGHT/EMERGENCY
ORDINANCE
Ordinance No. 421
An ordinance authorizing the declaration
of one of three progressive stages of a water
supply conservation and / or water supply
shortage which shall conserve or curtail the use
of water within the City of Colony (the City);
establishing three stages of water conservation
measures for the City; a water watch, warning
or emergency; establishing procedures and voluntary and mandatory conservation measures;
authorizing the issuance of administrative regulations; and prescribing certain penalties.
Be it Ordained by the Governing Body of
the City of Colony.
Section 1. Purpose. The purpose of this
ordinance is to provide for a progressive water
supply conservation program, including the
declaration of a water supply watch, warning or
emergency and the implementation of voluntary
and mandatory water conservation measures
throughout the city in the event such a watch,
warning or emergency is declared by the governing body of the City.
Section 2. Definitions.
(a) Water, as used in this ordinance, shall
mean water available to the City of Colony
for treatment by virtue of the Citys water
rights, water supply, water supply contracts or
any treated water introduced by the City into
its water distribution system, including water
offered for sale at any coin-operated site.
(b) Customer, as used in this ordinance,
shall mean the customer of record using water
for any purpose from the Citys water distribution system and for which either a regular
charge is made or, in the case of coin sales, a
cash charge is made at the site of delivery.
(c) Waste of water, as used in this ordinance, includes, but is not limited to:
(1) permitting water to escape down a,
street, roadway or other surface intended for
vehicle driving purposes, and / or any gutter,
ditch, or other surface drain; or
(2) failure to repair a controllable leak of
water due to defective plumbing.
(d) The following classes of uses of water
are established for the purposes of this ordinance:
Class 1:
Water used for outdoor watering; either
public or private, for gardens, lawns, trees,
shrubs, plants, parks, golf courses, playing
fields, swimming pools or other recreational
areas; or the washing of motor vehicles, boats,
trailers, or the exterior of any building or structure.
Class 2:
Water used for any commercial, agricultural
or industrial purposes, except water actually
necessary to maintain the health and personal
hygiene of bona fide employees of such businesses or interests while such employees are
engaged in the performance of their duties at
their place of employment.
Class 3:
Domestic usage, other than that which
would be included in either classes 1 or 2.
Class 4:
Section 3. In the event that the governing
body of the City or the Citys designated official
determines that the Citys water supply may be
in subject to a shortage in supply or the governing body of the City determines there is need
for conservation of Citys water resources for
any reason, the City may begin the progressive
three (3) stage water conservation program by
declaring a water watch as described in section
3(a) or, in times of need and / or duress, the
governing body of the City may choose to
declare any section of the program described
in section 3 in effect at any time:
(a) Stage 1: Declaration of Water Watch.
Whenever the governing body of the City finds
that conditions indicate that the probability of
a drought or some other condition causing a
major water supply shortage is rising, it shall
be empowered to declare, by resolution, that
a water watch exists and that it shall take
steps to inform the public and ask for voluntary
reductions in water use. Such a watch shall
be deemed to continue until it is declared by
resolution of the governing body to have ended.
The resolutions declaring the existence and
end of a water watch shall be effective upon
their publication in the official city newspaper.
(b). Stage 2: Declaration of Water Warning.
Whenever the governing body of the City finds
that drought conditions or some other condition
causing a major water supply shortage are
present and supplies are starting to decline, it
shall be empowered to declare by resolution
that a water warning exists and that it will
recommend restrictions on nonessential uses
during the period of warning. Such a warning
shall be deemed to continue until it is declared
by resolution of the governing body to have
ended. The resolutions declaring the beginning and ending of the water warning shall be
effective upon their publication in the official
city newspaper. Pursuant to the approval of the
Chief Engineer, Division of Water Resources,
Kansas Department of Agriculture, the recommended restrictions on nonessential uses may
be extended to private wells within the City
limits.
(c). Stage 3: Declaration of Water
Emergency. Whenever the governing body
of the City finds that an emergency exists by
reason of a shortage of water supply needed
for essential uses, it shall be empowered
to declare by resolution that a water supply emergency exists and that it will impose
mandatory restrictions on water use during the
period of the emergency. Such an emergency
shall be deemed to continue until it is declared
by resolution of the governing body to have
ended. The resolutions declaring the existence
and end of a water supply emergency shall be
effective upon their publication in the official
city newspaper. Pursuant to the approval of the
Chief Engineer, Division of Water Resources,
Kansas Department of Agriculture, the mandatory restrictions on water use may be extended
to private wells within the City limits.
Section 4. Voluntary Conservation
Measures. Upon the declaration of a water
watch or water warning as provided in Sections
3(a) or 3(b), the mayor is authorized to call on
all water consumers to employ voluntary water
conservation measures to limit or eliminate
nonessential water uses including, but not
limited to, limitations on the following uses:
(a) Class 1 uses of water.
(b) Waste of water.
Section 5. Mandatory Conservation
Colony declares water warning
(Published in The Anderson County Review
Tuesday, August 21, 2012)
City of Colony
RESOLUTION NO.12-R001
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF COLONY
DECLARING A WATER WARNING
AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE #421,
SECTION 3, PARAGRAPH B.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE CITY OF COLONY, KANSAS:
WHEREAS, the City of Colony is experiencing a major water supply shortage due to
drought conditions and significant demands
placed on those water supplies therefore causing supplies to significantly decline.
WHEREAS, the Citys water utility must
reduce demand on the system and request its
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
MAX D. BORROR,
Deceased.
Case No. 11-PR-2
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSON
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in this court by Max D. Rockers, the
duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate above-captioned, praying
that petitioners acts be approved; his waiver
of account be approved; the heirs be determined; the estate be assigned and distributed
to the persons entitled thereto; the court find
the allowances requested for attorneys fees
customers to restrict all Class 1 watering (water
(First published in The Anderson County
used for outdoor watering; either public or priReview Tuesday, August 14, 2012)
vate, for gardens, lawns, trees, shrubs, plants,
parks, golf courses, playing fields, swimming
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
pools or other recreational areas; or the washing
of motor vehicles, boats, trailers, or the exterior TO: DUANE CAMPBELL Jr
of any building or structure) during the period of
warning to conserve on water consumption.
You are hereby notified that on 4/1/12, the
WHEREAS, the Governing Body has the Plaintiff Credit Management Services, Inc., filed
authority to declare a water warning as autho- a Complaint in the COUNTY Court of DODGE
rized by City of Colony Ordinance #421, Section County, Nebraska, against you shown as Case
3, Paragraph B.
Number CI12 471 . The object and prayer of
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the which is a judgment in the amount of 894.05,
Governing Body of the City of Colony hereby plus court costs, pre-judgment interest and
declares a water warning in the City of Colony. attorney fees, if applicable.
This declaration of a water warning shall conThe Complaint prays that judgment be
tinue until such time that it is declared by resolu- entered against you. You are hereby notition of the Governing Body to have ended.
Neal Wallace, Mayor
ATTEST:
LaNell Knoll, City Clerk
ag21t1
and expenses should be allowed; the costs be
determined and ordered paid; the administration
of the estate be closed; upon filing of receipts,
petitioner be finally discharged as administrator
and released from further liability.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 30th day of August,
2012, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court, 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.
Notice of Intent to File Application
The City of Colony, Kansas, intends to file
an application with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Rural Development for financial
Neal Wallace, Mayor
ATTEST:
LaNell Knoll, City Clerk
ag21t1
ag8t3
assistance for sewer improvements in the City
of Colony.
/s/ Neal Wallace,
Mayor
Aug. 7, 2012
ag21t1
fied that you must answer the Complaint on
or before 9/27/12 at the COUNTY court of
DODGE County, FREMONT Nebraska.
DANA KAY FRIES #22411
JANE J. RICHARDSON #19833
TESSA P. HERMANSON #23179
JESSICA L.V. PISKORSKI #24243
BRADY W. KEITH #24305
SETH W. YOUNT #24762
PO Box 1512
Grand Island, NE 68802
308 398-3801
Attorney for Plaintiff
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
Newly decorated – space on
Hwy. 59 in Garnett for offices
or retail. Call (785) 448-9045 or
(785) 448-6582.
ap17tf
House in the country – Scipio
area. 1/16 mile off blacktop. 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, CH&CA, natural gas, rural water. Available
September 1st. $600/month +
deposit and references. Herman
Ackmann (913) 886-7302. ag7tf
820 W. 9th in Garnett – 3 bdrm,
2 bath, large yard, garage, central heat & air, $600/mo. $600
deposit. (785) 893-2150. ag14t2
1 bedroom – apartment, partially
furnished. No pets. (785) 4483158 or (785) 448-8676. ag14t2
3 bedroom – very clean, CH &
CA, $500/month. (785) 418-5435.
ag14tf
Clean – 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
Garnett, 400 1/2 N. Oak. Section
8 welcome. (913) 731-1800.
ag21t1*
2 bedroom – mobile home for
rent in Garnett. $300/month.
(913) 669-9599.
ag21t2
2 bedroom – 2 bath, mobile home
in Garnett, very nice, $400/
month. (913) 669-9599. ag21t2
Apartment – Comfortable, 1
bedroom, partially furnished
or unfurnished, $325/month.
References and deposit required.
No smoking, no pets. (785) 4482980.
ag21t2
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CARS & TRUCKS
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Notice to settle Clark estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, August 7, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Richard Franklin Clark,
Deceased.
Case No. 11 PR 23
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Final Distribution has been filed
in this Court by Brenda Lee as the executor of
MAX D. ROCKERS
the estate of Richard Franklin Clark, praying for
Administrator
a final settlement of the estate, approval of her
acts, proceedings and accounts as executor,
Terry J. Solander #07280
allowance for attorney fees and expenses,
503 S. Oak St. P.O. box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Administrator
Colony to ask for sewer help
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, August 21, 2012)
(1) The City shall give the customer notice
by mail or actual notice that water service will
be discontinued within a specified time due to
the violation(s) and that the customer will have
the opportunity to appeal the termination by
requesting a hearing scheduled before the City
governing body or a city official designated as a
hearing officer by the City governing body;
(2) If such a hearing is requested by
the customer charged with the violation, the
customer shall be given a full opportunity to
be heard by the City governing body or the
city official designated as a hearing officer by
the City governing body before termination is
ordered; and
The City governing body or the city official
designated as a hearing officer by the City
governing body shall make findings of fact and
order whether service should continue or be
terminated.
(b) A fee of $50.00 shall be paid for the
reconnection of any water service terminated
pursuant to subsection (a). In the event of subsequent violations, the reconnection fee shall
be $200.00 for the second reconnection and
$300.00 for any subsequent additional reconnections within a 1 year period.
(c) Violations of this ordinance shall be a
municipal offense and may be prosecuted in
Municipal Court. Any person so charged and
found guilty in Municipal court of violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a
municipal offense. Each calendar day in which
a violation is observed shall constitute a separate offense. The penalty for an initial violation
shall be a mandatory fine of $100.00 In
addition, such customer may be required by the
Court to serve a definite term of confinement in
the city or county jail which shall be fixed by the
Court and which shall not exceed 30 days.
The penalty for a second or subsequent conviction shall be a mandatory fine of $200.00 In
addition, such customer shall serve a definite
term of confinement in the city or county jail
which shall be fixed by the Court and which
shall not exceed 30 days.
Section 9. Emergency Termination. Nothing
in this ordinance shall limit the ability of any
properly authorized city official from terminating
the supply of water to any or all customers upon
the determination of such city official that emergency termination of water service is required to
protect the health and safety of the public or for
any other emergency as required or authorized
by ordinance or as deemed necessity of the
City by such city official or the governing body
of the City.
Section 10. Severability. If any provision of
this ordinance is declared unconstitutional, or
the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the constitutionality of the
remainder of the ordinance and its applicability
to other persons and circumstances shall not
be affected thereby.
Section 11. This ordinance shall become
effective upon its publication in the official city
newspaper.
Passed by the governing body this 10th
day of August, 2012.
Notice of judgment filed
Notice to settle Borror estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, August 7, 2012)
Measures. Upon the declaration of a water
supply emergency as provided in Section 3(c),
the mayor or authorized city official is also
authorized to implement certain mandatory
water conservation measures, including, but
not limited to, the following conservation measures:
a) Suspension of new connections to the
Citys water distribution system, except connections of fire hydrants and those made pursuant
to agreements entered into by the City prior
to the effective date of the declaration of the
emergency;
b) Restrictions on the uses of water in one
or more classes of water use as described in
section 2(d), wholly or in part;
c) Restrictions on the sales of water at coinoperated facilities or sites;
d) The imposition of water rationing based
on any reasonable formula including, but not
limited to, the percentage of normal use and
per capita or per consumer restrictions;
e) Complete or partial bans on the waste of
water; and
f) Any combination of the measures in sections 5(a-e) as the governing body of the City
or authorized city official may deem appropriate
and / or necessary.
Section 6. Emergency Water Rates. Upon
the declaration of a water supply emergency
as provided in Section 3(c), the governing
body of the City shall have the power to adopt
emergency water rates by ordinance designed
to conserve water supplies. Such emergency
rates may provide for, but are not limited to:
(a) Higher charges for increasing usage per
unit of use (increasing block rates);
(b) Uniform charges for water usage per
unit of use (uniform unit rate); or
(c) Extra charges in excess of a specified
level of water use (excess demand surcharge).
Section 7. Regulations. During the effective period of any water supply emergency as
provided for in Section 3(c), the mayor (water
superintendent or other authorized city official)
is empowered to promulgate such regulations
as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this ordinance, any water supply
emergency resolution, or emergency water rate
ordinance. Such regulations shall be subject to
the approval of the governing body at its next
regular or special meeting.
Section 8. Violations, Disconnections and
Penalties.
(a) If the mayor, water superintendent, or
other authorized city official or officials charged
with implementation and enforcement of this
ordinance or a water supply emergency resolution learn of any violation of any water use
restrictions imposed pursuant to Sections 5
or 7 of this ordinance, a written notice of the
violation shall be affixed to the property where
the violation occurred and the customer of
record and/ or any other person known to the
City to be responsible for the violation and / or
the correction of said violation shall be provided
with either actual or mailed notice. Said notice
shall describe the violation(s) and order that
the noted violation(s) be corrected, cured or
abated immediately or within such specified
time as the City determines is reasonable for
such correction, cure or abatement under the
circumstances. In the event the order is not
cured within the time period given in the notice,
the City may terminate water service to the
customer subject to the following procedures:
AD
2×2
adetermination of heirs, devisees and legatees
entitled to the estate and assignment to them
pursuant to the will of Richard Franklin Clark.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before August 30, 2012 at 9:00
a.m. of said day, in said Court, in the City of
Garnett, in Anderson County, Kansas, at which
time and place said cause will be heard. Should
you fail therein, judgment and decree will be
entered in due course upon the Petition.
Brenda Lee, Petitioner
Mark Doty
GLEASON & DOTY, CHARTERED
401 S. Main, Suite 10
PO Box 490
Ottawa, KS 66067-0490
(785) 242-3775 Fax (785) 242-3855
Attorney for Petitioner
ag7t3
KPA QSI
2×4
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
tit
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AD
1×7.5
CARS & TRUCKS
2006 Dodge Truck 2500 – Quad
cab, 5.7L, auto, 84k, loaded!!!
$16,500. Call or text (785) 8934060.
ag14tf
BOATS
BOATS
2 man – 10 Bass Hunter, never
used, $600. (785) 448-5794.
ag14t2
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Needed – full time driver with
Class A CDL. Must have OTR
experience. Needs to be able
to work with flexible schedule.
Home on weekends. (913) 2563546.
jy24tf
Drivers CDL-A – consistent
loads, daily hometime, pulling
pneumatic trailers, excellent pay
potential with medical benefits
and matching 401k! Must be 24
years w/2 years exp. 877-606-39
21.
ag21t2*
HELP WANTED
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MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
Free CD – The Success Secrets
They Dont Want You To Know
About. Call (785) 304-0778.
ag14t4*
RYTTER
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
NOTICES
NOTICES
AD
1×5
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
Wanted – Row cropland to cash
rent. Top cash rent paid. 1-5 year
lease. Rent terms flexible. (641)
344-0627. Serious inquiries only.
ag14t2*
AD
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AD
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SERVICES
SERVICES
Piano Lessons – Lessons from
an experienced teacher with a
Masters of Music degree and
10 years experience. Teaching
public school music. (785) 4484658. Message or text Tara.
gray79@yahoo.com
ag14t2*
Nickis Daycare – has 5 fulltime openings beginning in
September. Call (785) 764-3206 to
reserve your spot.
ag7t3*
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
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
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
Bill Stanford Tree Trimming
since 1987. Insured, licensed,
free estimates. (785) 835-6310.
jy31t4*
AD
1×4
Bennets
1×1
PETS
PETS
Registered Shih Tzu – puppies.
Males, $250, females, $300. Older
male puppies, $100 each. (785)
733-2699.
ag14t3*
LOST & FOUND
FOUND
Lost – small brown cane,
between 401 E. 2nd and Caseys
on August 10. If found leave at
Caseys or call (620) 364-8398.
ag21t1*
LAWN & GARDEN
Hecks
1×2
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… A community
breakfast! Saturday, Aug. 25,
7 a.m. to 9 a.m. First United
Methodist Church, 2nd & Oak,
Garnett. ag21t1
AD
2×4
ECKAN (a community action agency) is seeking to
hire an ANDERSON COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES
COORDINATOR. This position will operate out of
Garnett to provide case management and other support
services to low-income families throughout Anderson
County. Must be able to create and maintain effective
community partnerships. Bachelors Degree in Human
Services eld preferred. For a complete job description go to www.eckan.org. A printable application can
also be downloaded from the site for interested
applicants. 785-242-7450, ext. 7100. EOE M/F/D/V.
Childrens
Aide
SEK
2×3
Working with children after school, 12-18 hours
Mon-Thurs. Requires drivers license and reliable
vehicle. Prefer experience with children. Min 18 years.
Drug screen required. Call Michelle Hoag at
(620) 365-5717 if questions.
Computer
COMPUTER
Experts
1x2WORK
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807
Iola, KS 66749.
Applications may be picked up at your
local SEKMHC ofce. EOE/AA.
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
Beckman Motors
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SERVICES
Lifecare of Oz
3×5
8B
Reserve seats for alumni
banquet by Aug. 25
Churches: August 12 scripture at the Christian Church
was II Corinthians 4:3-7. Pastor
Mark McCoy presented Back
to School Appreciation and
Dedication Service-guests were
the staff, teachers, and administrators from Crest and the
surrounding districts. Prayer
and coffee 9 a.m. every Sunday;
Mens Bible Study at the church
7 a.m. Tuesday. Infusion group
at Randy Riebels 7 p.m. Monday;
Sept. 12-Working Wonders
Christian Womens Council, 7
p.m.; all women welcome.
August 12 scripture at the
United Methodist Church was
Psalm 130:1-8, II Corinthians
9:6-15 and John 6:16-35. Pastor
Leslie Jackson presented the
sermon.
Historical Society: The
Anderson County Historical
Society meets August 23 at the
Lone Elm Community building
at 6:30 p.m. This is a carry-in
dinner, bring your own table
service. Mike and Jean Johns
are hosts. Jean will present the
program by telling about her
spinning wheel, rugs, and craft
items. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Alumni: Alumni members
must send in their alumni banquet payments soon. Tickets are
$12.00 each for pre registration.
The caterer must be notified no
later than August 25. Tickets at
the door are $14.00 each. Tickets
for the alumni meeting only
are $3.00 each. The alumni banquet and meeting is Saturday,
Sept. l NOT 3. Questions may be
referred to Linda Barnett Ellis,
secretary at 1872 Haskell Road,
Ottawa, KS 66067 or phone her
at 785-242-1338. Other committee members are Debbie
Barnett Troxel, phone 620-3655941, Linda Weatherman Hess,
785-947-1627 or Arvin Clemans,
620-365-2798.
Colony Day: Colony Day
shirts are available at the
Garnett State Savings Bank in
Colony for $10. The quilt, made
by Charlene Tinsleys granddaughter Jessica Stalford, is
also on display at the bank.
Cakes are needed for the
cakewalk. Phone Mary Scovill
620-852-3137 or you may leave at
Rural Water office.
For the Mayors decorated
cookie jar contest, please leave
cookie jars filled with cookies at
the Colony Foods Store for display. Spectators are welcome to
watch Mayor judge by sampling
the cookies at 2 p.m. Cookie jars
will be auctioned to the highest
bidder at 2:30 p.m. on Broad
Street outside the store.
Leave baskets for the basket
auction at Colony Foods also. If
storeowner Jeannie Ray is not
open, please leave baskets with
Tammy Bowen at the Rural
Water office.
Colony Day offers a full
schedule for the day on Sept.
l. It begins at 7 a.m. with a
fun run/walk registration. The
Colony Lions Club offers breakfast 7 to 9 a.m. The Colony Diner
will be open from 9 a.m. until 2
p.m. serving breakfast from 9
until 11 a.m. and lunch 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. A supper is offered
by Garnett State Savings Bank
and served by the Colony Fire
Department members at 5 p.m.
Following the supper the day
ends with the quilt raffle and a
grand prize drawing of a $500
gift card to Big Cedar Lodge at
Branson, MO.
Around Town: We welcome
the following new teachers at
Crest this year – Levi Arnett, Vo
Ag instructor, Terry Messenger,
Middle School Social Studies
teacher and Ben Vaughn, high
school girls basketball coach,
high school track and middle
school football coach. We also
%
2
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
Advertise where people read.
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 21, 2012
LOCAL
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
welcome Cheri Michael, new
bus driver, who joins Stephen
Thomas and Ron Walters this
year.
Nicole Trabuc, daughter of
Butch and Leanne Trabuc was
among more than 4,200 students that graduated from the
University of Houston. Nicole,
an Optometry, OD major, graduated from Crest High School in
2005.
Ed and Nancy Ellington were
among family members who
enjoyed a recent weekend at
Beaver Lake, near Rogers, AR.
Thirty-two Ellington members
attended.
August 12 after church guests
of Bob and Mary Scovill were
their daughter Dodie, Jasmine,
Dominic, Angie and friend
Rusty. That evening Ron and
DeDe McMullen joined them for
a movie night.
Working at the election poll
Tuesday were Bonnie Vincent
and Katherine Weldin for Indian
Creek Township, Charlotte
Wallace and Dana Spencer for
Ozark Township. There were
119 voters.
Olive Kresge has been a
recent patient at Allen County
Hospital. She is home and her
family and friends wishes her a
speedy recover.
Sympathy is expressed to
Mary Scovill and family at the
death of the biological father of
Rebecca Nettles and Scott Beal,
children of Marys. He passed
away August 4. Graveside services were the 25th at the Butts
Cemetery, Leon, KS.
Calendar:
August
27Allen/Anderson Deer Creek
Watershed, City Hall community room, 8 p.m.; 29-Court, City
Hall community room, 6 p.m.;
City council meeting follows,
7 p.m.
School Calendar: 25-high
school volleyball at Northeast
Arma, 9 a.m.; 27-Jr. Varsity
volleyball at Yates Center, 4:30
p.m.; 28-high school volleyball
at Yates Center, 4 p.m.
Meal Site: 24-chicken salad,
broccoli, cheese soup, bun, cantaloupe; 27-sloppy joe, pasta
salad, pickled beets, bun, fruit
cup; 29-tator tot casserole, winter blend veggies, yeasty roll,
brownie. Games played each
meal day. Phone 852-3479 or
meal reservations.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-21-2012 / Photo Submitted
Garnett Elementary School principal Krista Hedrick said she was grateful for the parents, students and staff who helped make the first day
of school at the new building a big success. The students wore their T-shirt which matched their pod color. This helped navigate students,
parents and staff through the building during the first two days. Parents were also very patient. For more information or to discuss concerns
regarding Garnett Elementary School, call Hedrick at (785) 448-3177. The T-shirts were sponsored by various local businesses including:
Anderson County Review, Apple Bus, AuBurn Pharmacy, Beckman Motors, Brummel Farm Service, Farm Bureau, Farmers State Bank,
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service, Front Row Sports, Garnett Lions Club, Garnett Rotary, Garnett State Saving Bank, Garnett True Value,
Golden Heights Living Center, Hayes Brand Molding, Sandi Otipoby, DDS, Patriots Bank, Garnett Pizza Hut, Sandras Quick Shop, C.D.
Schulte Agency, State Farm Insurance and Taylor Forge.
Public health advisories, warnings on blue-green algae
TOPEKA – The Kansas
Department of Health and
Environment (KDHE) samples
recreational bodies of water
for cyanobacteria, commonly
called blue-green algae, when
the agency is alerted to a potential algae bloom.
When harmful algal blooms
are present, KDHE, in cooperation with the Kansas
Department of Wildlife, Parks
and Tourism and other lake
managers where appropriate,
responds by informing the public of these conditions. Based
upon sampling results and
established health risk levels,
the following Warnings and
Advisories are in place.
KDWPT reminds visitors
that when a lake is under an
Advisory or Warning, marinas,
lakeside businesses, and park
camping facilities remain open
for business, although swim
beaches will be closed. Park
drinking water and showers
are safe and not affected by the
algae bloom. Also, it is safe to
eat fish caught during a harmful blue-green algae outbreak,
as long as consumers clean and
rinse the fish with clean, potable
water; consume only the fillet
portion; and discard all other
parts. People should also wash
their hands with clean, potable
water after handling fish taken
from an affected lake.
As a result of this weeks
water sampling, the health advisory has been lifted at Atchison
County Park Lake.
When an advisory has been
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Mon-Fri 8am – 6pm
Sat. 8am – 3pm
Closed Sun.
785-448-0010
lifted, health officials say visitors to the lake should still
exercise caution and look out
for algae blooms in the water,
as conditions can change quickly depending on the weather.
Some algae blooms can look
like foam, or a thick slurry.
The blooms can be blue, bright
green, brown or red, and they
may look like paint floating
on the water. However, some
blooms may not affect the
appearance of the water.
Current Warnings &
Advisories
WARNING: High levels of
toxic blue-green algae have
been detected. A Public Health
Warning indicates that water
conditions are unsafe and direct
water contact (wading, skiing
and swimming) is prohibited.
Kansas public waters currently under a Warning status:
Antioch Park Lake (South),
Johnson County
Central Park Lake, Shawnee
County
Centralia Lake, Nemaha
County
(Upgraded
from
Advisory)
Harvey County East Lake,
Harvey County
Harvey County West Park
Lake, Harvey County
Logan City Lake, Phillips
County
McPherson County SFL,
McPherson County
Memorial/Veterans Lake
Great Bend, Barton County
South Lake Park, Johnson
County
When a Warning is issued,
KDHE recommends the following precautions be taken:
Humans, pets and livestock
do not drink lake water
Water contact is prohibited.
Avoid swimming, wading or
other activities with full body
contact of lake water
Clean fish and rinse with
clean water, consume only the
fillet portion, and discard all
other parts
Do not allow pets to eat
dried algae
If lake water contacts skin
or pet fur, wash with clean potable water as soon as possible
Avoid areas of visible algae
accumulation
ADVISORY: Harmful bluegreen algae have been detected. A Public Health Advisory
indicates that a hazardous condition exists. Water activities
like boating and fishing may
be safe; however, direct contact
advantage ford
3×9.5
with water (i.e., wading, swimming) is strongly discouraged
for people, pets and livestock.
Kansas public waters currently under an Advisory status:
Brown County State Fishing
Lake, Brown County
Chisholm Creek Park Lake
North, Sedgwick County
Deanna Rose Farmstead,
Johnson County
Riggs Park Lake, Sedgwick
County
When an Advisory is issued,
KDHE recommends the following precautions be taken:
Humans, pets, and livestock
do not drink untreated lake
water
Clean fish and rinse with
clean water, consume only the
fillet portion, discarding other
parts
Do not eat or allow pets to
eat dried algae
If lake water comes in contact with skin or pet fur, wash
with clean potable water as
soon as possible
Avoid areas of visible algae
accumulation
KDHE will continue to monitor these public waters and will
update these statements as conditions warrant.