Anderson County Review — August 6, 2013

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Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Look whos
cruIsing the streets.
See Pages 6A, 1B
E-statements & Internet Banking
Guess whos getting
married? Social News
is on Page 3B
AUGUST 6, 2013
SINCE 1865 148th Year, No. 4
(785) 448-3121
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Member FDIC 1899-2012
New hospital to
break ground
Official groundbreaking
ceremony planned for
4:30 p.m. Aug. 15
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT- Anderson County
Hospital officials plan to have
an official groundbreaking ceremony for the new hospital next
week.
The groundbreaking ceremony will be 4:30 p.m. Thursday,
Aug. 15, directly behind the current facility at 421 S. Maple St
. (U.S. 59 Highway). After the
groundbreaking, a reception is
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Fewer Anderson
County property owners owe
fewer dollars in delinquent
taxes this year, according to an
planned from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
at the Knights of Columbus Hall
in Lake Garnett Park.
The groundbreaking will
kick off the actual construction, which is expected to take
about a year or so, with the new
hospital expected to be open by
late 2014.
Anderson County voters
approved bonds to build a new,
$25 million hospital and long
term care facility in light of
infrastructure problems at
the current building, built in
1949. St. Lukes Health System,
which leases the building and
Heat wave broken by
cool temps, 5 inches
of rain in past weeks
BY VICKIE MOSS
SEE HOSPITAL ON PAGE 3A
annual report published this
week by the Anderson County
Treasurers Department.
The annual report shows
upaid taxes by county real
estate owners and is published
three times each year, beginning with this edition of The
Anderson County Review. The
list an be found on pages 4B-5B.
SEE REPORT ON PAGE 3A
New ACHS exit work to
extend into school year
Construction expected
to continue through
November or later
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The first few
months of school could be a
little confusing for Anderson
County Junior-Senior High
School students who walk home
or catch a ride on Cleveland
Street, thanks to construction
of a road expected to lessen traffic in and out of the school.
Construction of a secondary
exit from the ACJSHS parking
lot isnt expected to begin until
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-06-2013 / Vickie Moss
Green corn stalks soak in recent rain Friday morning, as the East Kansas Agri Energy ethanol
plant looms in the background.
Internet problems
caused by cut fiber,
copper lines, rep says
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
SEE SCHOOL ON PAGE 8A
GARNETT Like Goldilocks,
Anderson Countys corn harvest may benefit from the just
right amount of rain and temperatures that have blanketed
the area in the past couple of
weeks.
Theres a lot on the line for
this years corn harvest, with
the East Kansas Agri Energy
ethanol plant slated to reopen
this fall after being shuttered
in October 2012 because of two
years of dismal corn crops.
EKAE officials have announced
plans to restart operations in
September, and hired a new
CEO, Jeff Oestmann, who has
about 20 years experience in
the bioenergy and grain processing industries. About two
dozen employees are expected to
return to work when the Garnett
plan reopens.
The outlook for corn, both
locally and nationally this year
is promising, said Sue Schulte,
director of communications
for the Kansas Corn Growers
Association. As corn supplies
have increased prices have gone
down on Friday, corn prices
were $4.60 per bushel after
spiking last year as high as $8.
Thats good for end-users like
ethanol producers and grain
feeders, she said.
Locally, the corn crop likely
was saved by more than 5 inches
of rain that has fallen in the past
two weeks. Over the first five
days of August alone, the local
area received 2.2 inches of rain
SEE CORN ON PAGE 3A
Most Internet outages
blamed on construction
Area schools enroll today,
classes begin first in
USD 365 Aug. 15
GARNETT As another summer winds
toward a close, local children will be
gearing up for another year filled with
books and studying and school activities.
Area schools will conduct enrollment
beginning today. USD 365 schools in
northern Anderson County and USD
288 Central Heights will enroll students
today, and USD 479 Crest will enroll
students today through Wednesday.
USD 365 students will start the year
first, with the first day of classes on
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
SEE EXIT ON PAGE 8A
Students get ready
to return to school
BY VICKIE MOSS
(785) 448-3111
Rain
saves
corn crop
County releases annual
delinquent tax report
Fewer property owners
owe fewer dollars in
delinquent taxes
| review@garnett-ks.com
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-06-2013 / Dane Hicks
From left; members of Crossfire Adam Caylor; Garrett Campbell and Mark Stevenson opened
the Saturday night set; which managed to avoid the weekend rain and draw a solid crowd, with
Crossfire and Charlie and The Stingrays on Saturday.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Many of the recent
Internet outages experienced by
Century Link customers since
the first of the year were caused
when construction crews cut
through fiber and copper lines,
and could have been avoided
with a simple phone call, a
company representative said
Monday.
CenturyLink customers in
Eastern Kansas have reported
numerous Internet outages
in recent months. An outage
Thursday, Aug. 1, was caused
when a road construction crew
on U.S. 56 near Baldwin City cut
through a fiber optic cable, said
Pamela Anderson, CenturyLink
manager of market development. Last weeks outage lasted
between four to five hours.
Anderson said she did not
have an exact number of how
many outages CenturyLink had
experienced since the first of the
year, but said her research had
shown that many of the outages
had been caused by construction work that led to cut fiber
and copper lines. Other outages
were caused by network difficulties, including replacement
of faulty equipment.
SEE OUTAGES ON PAGE 8A
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
LAST DAY TO SWIM
The last day of the Garnett Pool
will be Sunday, August 11. In celebration of a great summer and to
give everyone one last chance to
swim before school starts this will
be a free swim. Thats right – there
will be no charge to come to the
pool. The pool will be open normal
weekend hours from 1-6 p.m.
SCIPIO TRACTOR DRIVE
Th Scipio Tractor Drive will be Aug.
18. It leaves Scipio at 10 a.m.,
going to Parker. Lunch at Parker
is $7. Trams provided, no duals,
no passengers. For more information, call Ralph or Sandy at (785)
835-6125.
MEMORIAL HORSE PULL
The Jasper-ODell Memorial Horse
Pull will be Saturday, Aug. 17,
at Bush City. There is a $1,000
purse. Bring weigh-in ticket from
last pull. The horse pull is at 2 p.m.
and a street dance is at 8 p.m.
with a $5 cover charge. For more
information call (785) 448-8191.
Concessions available and moon
walk for the kids.
VFW BREAKFAST
There will be a VFW breakfast
Saturday, Aug. 10.
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 785-204-2148.
FARMERS MARKET
The Garnett Farmers Market is
open from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
each Thursday downtown. Fresh
produce including cantaloupe,
sweet corn, new potatoes, tomatoes, onion, squash, peppers,
baked goods and more including ice cream and grilled chicken
sandwiches are available.
VETERANS ADVOCACY
Veterans Corner II will be offered to
all veterans and their families from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every second,
third, fourth and fifth Thursday of
the month at the Goppert Building,
705 W. 15th St., Ottawa. Veterans
Corner II is a veterans advocacy
group to help fill out claims or
answer questions about veterans
benefits. Contact Kathy Lee at (785)
418-4059, email klee917@att.net.
This is a free service to all veterans
and their families.
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.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER JULY 22
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on July 22 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present: Jerry Howarter, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, and
Dan Hardin, Engineer, met with the commission. Mary Holloman was present
and questioned the minimum maintenance sign that was installed on her
road. Lester informed her that maintenance would be done to her drive way,
however, past that it has a chance of
being muddy. Dan Hardin presented a
letter requesting federal funds for use
to improve a fracture critical bridge otherwise known as the Morgan Bridge.
Commissioner Howarter moved to
authorize the chairman to sign the letter of request. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0. Hwy permit
13,0722:1 for Haas Petroleum was presented and approved. Lester met with
the company last week who prepared
the mix for the lay down machine. The
mixture is not workable and they cannot fix it and he has sent them a letter
requesting action. The county will not
be paying for the load that is not workable. He has found another company
who brought him a load last week. The
new mixture worked well however he will
be starting out chip sealing as the company does not have time to make more
mixture at this time. Discussion was
held on a request by the city to install a
notice of 30 mile-a-head sign on 1600.
Commission feels that if the city wants
to put one in they can.
Transfer Station
Scott Garrett, Landfill Supervisor, met
with the commission. He presented the
2014 budget request.
Discussion was held on a request
from the city for the recycle trailer being
placed in the city. Scott did not think the
present schedule would allow for the
time to bring it to Garnett. Discussion
was held on a request from Sandras
Quick Stop that the recycle truck pick
up boxes not broke down. Scott stated
that if the coordinator had to break
down all boxes he would not have me to
pick them up. Occasionally he picks up
unbroken boxes if time allows.
Health Insurance
Chris Corkran, Woody Financial
Group, met with the commission and
presented a proposal for partially selffunded health insurance.
Rural Opportunity Zone
Dennis Arnold, ACDA, and Craig Van
Wey, Rural Development, met with the
commission. Anderson County has been
designated in a Rural Opportunity Zone.
Craig explained the programs that are
available through the designation.
Lake Region Solid Waste
Commissioner Johnson moved
to approve Resolution 2013,0722:1
adopting the Lake Region Solid Waste
Management Plan. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
First National Bank of Omaha vs.
Donna S. Miller, $4,028.08 plus costs.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs.
Judy A. Garcia, $2,044.24 plus interest
and costs.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs.
Crystal M. Lyda, $973.90 plus interest
and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Kinzie E. Kelly, $358 fine.
Brianna M. Allen, $143 fine.
Eric Chester McKinney, $179 fine.
Roger Dale Roberts, $161 fine, failure
to wear seatbelt, $10 fine.
Mickael Dean Ecton, $165 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Christina Marie Crunelton, $10 fine.
Other:
Karl F. Alexander, DUI 1st conviction, $712 fine, improper driving on lane
roadway, dismissed, $81 fine.
William David Charleston, possession
of certain hallucinogenic drugs, $793
fine, possession of drug paraphernalia,
$100 fine.
Wesley Lee Dietrich, violation of
restrictions on drivers license or permit,
$131 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Andrew S. Bettinger, Garnett, April 23
and May 20, DWS x2, $250 fine x2, 10
days jail suspended x2, April 23, no
proof of liability insurance, $300 fine.
Al Joseph Cerbe, Manhattan, May 26,
$165 fine.
Chevy L. Crook, Garnett, June 5,
limitations on backing, $110 fine.
Jeffery A. Garcia, Garnett, May 26,
inattentive driving, $150 fine.
Jennifer L. Hartle, Garnett, January 4,
$120 fine, drivers license in possession,
$100 fine.
Jason K. Hermreck, May 7, DWS, 6
month jail to serve 20 days, balance
suspended, no proof of liability insurance, $350 fine.
Zahid M. Khan, Wylie, Texas, June 7,
$110 fine.
Niang S. Kim, Overland Park, June
16, no proof of liability insurance, $300
fine, $150 suspension.
Carissa M. Marlar, Leavenworth, May
27, head lamps required, $60 fine, no
proof of liability insurance, $350 fine, 30
days jail suspended.
Jorge Ramirez-Hernandez, Merriam,
May 29, windows must be unobstructed,
$60 fine, driving without a license, $200
fine.
Justin R. Reed, Ottawa, June 7, $135
fine.
Brytton N. Strickler, Colony June 10,
inattentive driving, $150 fine.
Donald G. White, Garnett, July 26,
inattentive driving, $150 fine.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Michelle Renee Laiter vs. Nicole Sue
King, petition for restraining order.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Incidents
A report was made on July 19 of
theft of property of four items of ladies
make-up valued at $12 and occurred
at Dollar General Store located at 216
North Maple Street.
A report was made on July 20 of criminal damage to property to a 1988 Ford
truck, passenger side, valued at $600
owned by City of Garnett and occurred
on West 8th Avenue.
A report was made on July 29 of criminal damage to property of a plate glass
window and frame valued at $500 owned
by CD Schulte Agency and occurred on
South Oak Street.
A report was made on July 30 of theft
of property to an electronic control box
and to 25, 15, and 20 power cords all
valued at $450 and occurred on South
Maple Street.
Arrests
Marquise Eason, Kansas City, July
27, possession of certain hallucinogenic
drugs.
Dominique Thurmond, Kansas City,
July 27, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs.
Cody Hayes, Burlingame, July 27,
possession of certain hallucinogenic
drugs.
Stephen Lowery, Garnett, July 28,
DUI, alcohol or drugs.
Lucas Blank, Olathe, July 28, warrant
arrest by LEO, agency assist.
Barbara Tillery, Garnett, July 28, protective custody.
Corey Denny, Garnett, July 30, warrant arrest by LEO.
David Morrow, Garnett, July 30, DUI
1st conviction.
Dales Body Shop
785-242-6225
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation
Services vs. Stephen Samuel Lowery,
petition for child support enforcement.
Donald L. Griffiths vs. Donna Griffiths,
divorce decree granted.
Corners one Bookstore
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Incidents
You name it, we print it.
JAIL ROSTER
Corey Denny was booked into jail on
July 30 for Anderson County, Minnesota
warrant.
Ricky Lee Kimble was booked into jail
on July 10 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Travis Blackmon was booked into jail
on July 10 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Scott Berry was booked into jail on
July 21 for Anderson County, bond set at
$10,000 x2.
Brian Clark was booked into jail on
July 15 for Anderson County, bond set at
$1,000.
Eric Spurgeon was booked into jail on
July 26 for Anderson County, finish 90
days
Shannon Hicks was booked into jail
on June 13 for Anderson County, bond
set at $2,500.
Whitney Kelly-Stone was booked
into jail on July 10 for Garnett Police
Department, bond set at $450.
Brian Jones was booked into jail on
June 17 for Anderson County, 2 AC warrants + 1 GPD warrant.
Kristen Yeager was booked into jail on
February 4 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000 hold for KCMO.
David Olson was booked into jail on
March 6 for Anderson County, multiple
Ottawa
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORTS
JAIL LOG
Eric Keith Spurgeon, 24, Prescott,
July 26, failure to appear, no bond set.
Marquise Kara Eason, 20, Kansas
City, July 27, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs, bond set at $500.
Dominique
Demarcus-James
Thurmond, 20, Kansas City, July 27,
possession of certain hallucinogenic
drugs, bond set at $500.
Cody Levi Hayes, 23, Burlingame,
July 27, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs, bond set at $500.
Candice Marie Kent, 32, Iola, July 27,
failure to appear, bond set at $347.
Stephen Samuel Lowery, 36, Garnett,
July 28, DUI 1st conviction, bond set at
$500.
Jeremy Scott Thomas, 30, Garnett,
July 30, failure to appear, bond set at
$1,500.
James Anthony Lewis, 30, Garnett,
July 30, warrant arrest by LEO, bond set
at $1,500.
Corey Wayne Denny, 29, Waseca
County, Minnesota, July 30, warrant
arrest by LEO, bond set at $25,000.
David Paul Morrow, 46, Garnett, July
30, DUI, bond set at $1,000.
Lee Brock Moody, 41, Ottawa, July
31, manufacture controlled substance or
analog, no bond set.
ottawa guide
4×6
Midland Funding LLC & Corp of Aspire
Visa vs. Jason Ralph Moss, $636.89
plus interest and costs.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Nicole Renee Crisman,
$401.45 plus interest and costs.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Marilee Williams,
$15,603.14 plus interest and costs.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
A report was made on July 30 of theft
by deception of $4,589.00 cash, and
nine checks from the City of Kincaid all
valued at $4,592 and occurred on 1st
Avenue in Kincaid.
ANCO warrants.
Philip Proctor was booked into jail on
July 11 for Garnett Police Department,
for 250 days
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Tyson Adams was booked into jail
on June 10 for Anderson County for 90
days.
Jason Hermreck was booked into jail
on June 20 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
May 31 for Anderson County, bond set at
$40,000.
William Charleston was booked into
jail on July 17 for DOC, no bond set,
court.
Lee Brock Moody was booked into jail
on July 31 for Anderson County, 5 of 12
– 24 hour writ.
FARM-INS
Clayton Norcross was booked into jail
on June 26 for Linn County.
Jeff Wecker was booked into jail on
April 30 for Linn County.
Demetrius Cornelis was booked into
jail on July 26 for Linn County.
Mark Sharp was booked into jail on
July 13 for Linn County.
Shawn Guilfoyle was booked into jail
on April 15 for Linn County.
Shannon Hogelin was booked into jail
on July 16 for Linn County.
Billy Thomas was booked into jail on
July 23 for Linn County.
Michael Pearce was booked into jail
on July 26 for Miami County.
Chet Brown was booked into jail on
July 23 for Miami County.
Glenn Brown was booked into jail on
July 26 for Miami County.
Timothy Dawdy was booked into jail
July 11 for Linn County.
Matt Hamel was booked into jail on
July 26 for Miami County.
Andrew Buckman was booked into jail
on July 26 for Linn County.
Brandon Salyers was booked into jail
on July 26 for Miami County.
Seth Daniels was booked into jail July
11 for Linn County.
Paula Tripp was booked into jail on
May 9 for Linn County.
David Bohlken was booked into jail on
April 19 for Linn County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
April 17 for Linn County.
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
LAND TRANSFERS
Marsha K. Dulin and Danny E. Dulin
to Terry Joe Potter, the South 72 of the
East 12 of Lot 19 and the South 72
of Lot 20 all in Block 7 in Chapmans
Addition to the City of Garnett.
Eh Pooled 1011 LP to Archie Mason,
Jr., and Samantha Mason, Lots 1 and 2,
Block 8, City of Garnett.
Carl Anthony Wolfe, Garnett, May 6,
driving without license, $200 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Daphine D. Wertz, Garnett, July 10,
$10 fine.
Other:
Julie Renae Carriger, Garnett, May
15, disorderly conduct, $150 fine, 30
days jail suspended, 1 year probation.
Jeffrey L. Collins, Garnett, May 26,
dog at large, $100 fine.
Donald A. Nichols, Garnett, June 12,
pedestrian under influence, $200 fine.
Haleigh Jenna Perkins, Garnett, June
3, possession of alcohol liquor/CMB by
minor, $150 fine, drivers license suspended 30 days.
Flint A. Macklin, Kincaid, May 15,
disorderly conduct, $150 fine, 30 days
jail suspended, 1 year probation.
John Joseph Zillner, Garnett, May
20, accumulation of refuse/junk cars,
$550 fine – $500 suspended, property in
compliance by August 15, 2013.
424 S. Main Ottawa
Rod Ball
FRAMES & DECOR
Suttons Jewelry
OTTAWA PAINT
shop at home
6×6
To advertise your business
here, contact Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
PAUL-MOTT
April 20, 1928-August 3, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 6, 2013
Phoebe Paul-Mott, age 85, of Gas,
Kansas, passed away on Saturday,
August 3, 2013,
at the Anderson
C o u n t y
Hospital,
Gar nett,
Kansas.
She was born
April 20, 1928,
in Rosebud,
South Dakota,
Paul-Mott
the daughter
of James and
Julia (Stone) Greenwood. Phoebe
attended Indian School in Mission,
South Dakota, graduating from
Presho High School.
She married Edward James
Paul on May 29, 1961in Iola, Kansas;
he passed away on April 2, 1971.
She married A.E. Mott on March
30, 1992 in Miami, Oklahoma. He
passed away on February 15, 1995.
Phoebe worked at a downtown
caf in Presho, South Dakota until
her father passed away in 1960. That
spring, she came to Kansas, working at Ft. Riley military base in the
laundry department. She moved
to Colony, Kansas and worked on
the family dairy farm, until 1970.
She worked as a nurses aide from
1972 to 1975 at the Neosho County
Hospital in Chanute, Kansas.
Phoebe then moved to Gas, Kansas
in 2009.
She was always a wonderful
homemaker, nurturing mother,
grandmother, and great grand-
mother. Phoebe enjoyed crossword
puzzles, bead work, quilting, traveling, and loved watching old western
movies. Her greatest love was God
and her family.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, James and Julia
Greenwood; one brother, Paul
Greenwood; three sisters, Elsie
Mang; Esther Chavez; and Fran
VanEtten.
Survivors include one son,
Lonnie Greenwood and Loretta
Snyder of Topeka, Kansas; five
daughters, Christina Culbertson
and husband Bill of Topeka,
Kansas; Mary Matuska and husband Gary of Gas, Kansas; Elsie
Ewing and husband Floyd of
Anderson, Missouri; Bonnie
Fitzmaurice of Topeka, Kansas;
and Denise Compton of Westphalia,
Kansas; one sister, Cecilia Hill and
husband Ivan of Welda, Kansas;
twenty-three grandchildren; and
thirty-one great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:00 p.m., on Tuesday, August
6, 2013, at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel in Garnett.
Burial to follow in the Richmond
Cemetery, Richmond, Kansas. No
visitation is planned.
Memorial contributions may be
made to help defray funeral expenses.
You can send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
BRYAN
August 25, 1920-July 30, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 6, 2013
OSAGE CITY Ethel A. Bryan,
92, of Osage City, passed away
Tuesday, July 30, 2013 at Vintage
Park in Osage City.
Ethel Ann Steinbacher was
born on August 25, 1920 in Scipio,
Kansas, the daughter of Lee and
Lena (Mersman) Steinbacher.
She joined in marriage to
Warren Miller on February 6, 1943
in Fort Knox, KY. He preceded her
on April 1, 1984. Later she married
Sylvan Bryan on December 31, 1987
in Topeka.
Ethel was a homemaker and had
worked for Fleming Foods. She was
a member of St. Patricks Catholic
Church in Osage City.
Ethel is survived by her husband, Sylvan of Osage City; a
daughter, Becky Schrotenboer
of Wildwood, MO; three sisters,
Dorothy Whited of Kansas City,
Pauli Lamming of Kansas City and
Roberta Steinbacher of Cleveland,
OH; two brothers, Ray Steinbacher
of Western Australia and Joe
(Ann) Steinbacher of Kansas City
and three grandchildren, Holly
Regan, Amy Bohannan and Brian
Schrotenboer and many nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in death a husband, Warren Miller on and son,
William L. Miller on May 22, 2012
and her sisters, Helen Schroeder,
Jean Spengler and Leta Shinkle..
Mass of Christian Burial will be
held at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, August
6, 2013 at St. Patricks Catholic
Church in Osage City, Kansas.
Memorials can be made to the
Vintage Park for residence fund
and sent in care of VanArsdale
Funeral Chapel, 107 N. Sixth, Osage
City, Kansas 66523.
MORGAN
February 5, 1962-July 29, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 6, 2013
Cathleen A. Morgan, age 51,
of Greeley, Kansas, passed away
on Monday,
July 29, 2013,
at
Freeman
West Hospital,
J o p l i n ,
Missouri.
She
was
born February
5, 1962 in
Hoisington,
Morgan
Kansas, the
daughter of
Eugene C. and Margaret (Sommer)
Morgan. She graduated from
Central Heights High School with
the Class of 1980 and was a member of the National Honor Society.
She attended Neosho County
Community College to obtain her
RN degree.
Cathy was employed at Ransom
Memorial Hospital in Ottawa,
Kansas for ten years. She continued
her nursing work with the elderly
in the area with in-home care.
She learned how to knit and crochet at a young age, and has made
many doilies, sweaters, Christmas
stockings, afghans and lace tablecloths. Cathy had a love for cats,
especially white ones. She would
take in any color cats, green, yellow, purple or blue cats, feed them,
tame them, and then take them to
get fixed.
Cathy was preceded in death by
her father, Eugene Morgan.
She is survived by her mother,
Margaret Morgan, of the home;
one brother, Leon Morgan and wife
Laurie of Paola, Kansas; nephew,
Michael Morgan and niece, Alicia
Morgan of Paola; many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were Friday,
August 2, 2013, at St. Johns Catholic
Church, Greeley, with burial following at St. Johns Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to St. Rose School.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
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.
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Todd Barnes
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REMEMBRANCES
CORN…
FROM PAGE 1A
most of it falling over the past
weekend.
The rain comes at a good
time in the corns growth cycle,
said Shannon Blocker, agriculture agent with the Anderson
County Extension Office.
Grain-fill time is the most
critical time. We are at the
beginning of that, she said.
This years corn crop got off
to a late start because of a wet
spring that kept farmers out of
the fields when corn typically is
planted in early April. Despite
that late start, Blocker expects
the crop will be harvested on
time, although perhaps a week
or so late. Corn needs a certain
amount of growing days, which
depend on weather conditions
and temperature, and its likely
the corn will receive its needed number of growing days to
make up the difference by harvest time, Blocker said.
Corn stalks appear greener
than normal for this time of
year because of that late start,
and because of the nitrates in
the soil.
Its at a more vegetative
stage than in traditional years,
Blocker said. It will catch up
quite a bit.
Before the recent rains, a
brief heat wave hit the area
around early- to mid-July. The
hot, dry weather was starting
to take a toll on the corn, and
Blocker said she was starting
to worry that Anderson County
farmers were in for their third
consecutive year of poor corn
crops. Now, she expects to see
yields somewhere around average, although the corns future
will hinge on coming weather
patterns. The corn needs to
have just the right mixture of
rain at the right time, and temperatures that arent too hot
nor too cold, but just right.
after architects completed the
final design plans. A handful of design drawings can be
seen online at a website for the
project, www.newandersoncountyhospital.com The site
is expected to continue through
the course of the project and
will include photographs when
construction begins.
The hospital project has been
fraught with criticism before,
during and after the election.
The election brought out
vocal opposition to the project,
although voters approved the
measure 1,081 to 951 against.
The opposition also was
marked by illegal campaign
efforts, including anonymously
mailed postcards and anonymous robocalls, or automated recordings. Although
Anderson County Attorney
Brandon Jones investigated the
matter and found violations of
state campaign laws, he said
he would not prosecute and
refused to divulge the name of
the person who paid for the
postcards. Review publisher
Dane Hicks has asked county
commissioners to compel Jones
to release the information, even
if it means taking him to court.
Neighbors near the pro-
posed hospital also are upset
with construction plans, as the
new facility will be built on
land west of the present building. The land, which has been
a large vacant field for decades,
will bring parts of the facility,
including the long term care
unit, next to property lines of
homeowners on Hayes Street.
Property owners along Hayes
and on Fourth Avenue near the
hospital have complained about
the proposed boundary lines to
county commissioners and hospital board members.
property owners have mutliple
listings. Even so, that number is down significantly from
the past two years. Last years
list, which showed delinquent
property taxes from 2011, had
529 individual entries; for the
2010 tax year, there were 551
entries.
McDaniel said previously
that delinquent property taxes
could be attributed to the bad
economy. Its possible that less
delinquent tax amounts could
be attributed to an improving
local economy, or it could be
because fewer people now own
property to sales and other
transfers where new owners
have cleared the delinquent
amounts. Parcels published in
the delinquent list are assessed
extra fees to cover administra-
tive and publication costs.
Property owners who fail to
pay taxes could lose their property in a tax sale. County commissioners are preparing for a
tax sale in September, which
would be the first personal
property tax sale since May
2004. County counselor James
Campbell updated county commissioners on his plans last
month, and said he started with
91 properties but many owners
had paid the taxes and the list
had been winnowed to 68. He
expected more property owners
would pay before the tax sale
became reality.
County officials sold mineral
rights for delinquent taxes on
May 1, 2010, bringing many of
those properties back onto the
countys tax rolls.
Properties are eligible for
the tax sale after the list has
been published three times, and
if the property has been on the
list three years.
McDaniel said previously
that her office offers many
opportunities to help people
catch up on past due property
taxes.
The treasurers office offers
a payment plan to help people
get caught up on delinquent
property taxes. McDaniel said
staff will work with property
owners to find a workable payment plan. For more information, call the office at (785) 4485824, or stop by the office at the
Anderson County Courthouse.
HOSPITAL…
FROM PAGE 1A
provides health care services to
the county, agreed to more than
double its present annual lease
payments to about $1 million in
order to subsidize the construction and reduce the burden to
taxpayers.
The new facility is expected
to include 10 in-patient beds,
two outpatient surgical suites
and 12 outpatient exam rooms.
It also will feature a 32-bed long
term care unit.
Construction bids for the
project were approved recently
REPORT…
FROM PAGE 1A
The total amount of delinquent taxes for 2012 is $295,539,
and is down slightly from the
2011 amount of $334,061.23
and from the 2010 amount of
$372,347.12. County Treasuer
Dena McDaniel said the list is
automatically generated by the
countys computer system, and
she has not yet made any comparisons between this years
report and previous years.
A comparison by The Review
staff, however, shows that not
only is the amount of delinquet taxes lower, the number
of individual entries also has
decreased from years past. This
years list features 487 individual entries, although many
LINDBERG
November 21, 1940-July 28, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 6, 2013
Delene Ra Lindberg, age 72, of
Colony, Kansas, died Sunday, July
28, 2013, at Wesley Medical Center,
Wichita, Kansas.
She was born November 21, 1940
in Humboldt, Kansas, the daughter
of Gilbert and Clara Belle (Winder)
Lieurance.
She married Maurice Jr.
Lindberg on November 29, 1978 in
Humboldt.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Gilbert and Clara
Belle Lieurance; and her husband,
Maurice Jr. Lindberg, and one sister.
Graveside Inurnment were
Friday, August 2, 2013, at the Colony
Cemetery, Colony.
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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 6, 2013
How to float
above phony
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.
Obama survives phony
scandals that would have
leveled other presidents
Its simply one of the lowest ebbs in
presidential history.
Someone somewhere in the dark
recesses of this administration perhaps the same person who wrote the
fairy tale about the video protest in
Benghazi that supposedly took place (but
never did) before four Americans were
killed there concocted without doubt
the most contemptuous talking point
ever.
The presidents marionette Jay
Carney might be laughed off for such
pitiable mockery, but the president lowered himself to that level as well.
Phony, Mr. President? Phony? How
dare you, sir. You debase the highest
office in the land.
A slain Border Patrol agent murdered as a result of your administrations Fast and Furious scandal, in
which your minions purposely let highpowered weapons walk into the hands
of ultra-violent drug cartels? Then a
cover-up, stretching to the president
himself ?
Tell the family of Brian Terry that
its a phony scandal.
An unforgivable failure of security
when terrorists attacked our outpost in
Benghazi on the anniversary of 9-11 last
year and killed four Americans and
then that fairy tale that an anti-Islam
Internet video caused it? Then a coverup to protect whoever fabricated that
bald-faced lie?
Tell the families of the Benghazi dead
and wounded that its a phony scandal.
A naked partisan political attack by
the IRS on conservative groups, harassing and stonewalling them for several
years at just the right time to diminish
their effectiveness before the 2012 election?
Ask the many good, patriotic
Americans who took time out of their
lives and their livelihoods to contribute
to their countrys civic and financial
health and had their country smack
them down for their trouble if this is a
phony scandal.
When Barack Obama did it, community organizing was nearly worthy of
canonization. Now, when conservatives
do it, theyre an enemy to be stopped by
any means necessary including the
politicization of just about every federal
agency on record.
Then theres the Department of
Justice spying on news organizations
and the National Security Agency spying
on all Americans. The latter has become
an international scandal, with European
leaders jittery and Europeans angry and
in the streets. Ask them if its a phony
scandal.
Its worth noting that any of these
scandals by themselves, in any other
presidency, would have been stand-alone
disasters that might have proved fatal to
the administration.
Not with this crew. There are just so
many insults and outrages emanating
from this condescending crowd that the
scandals are hard to keep track of and to
keep forefront.
Fact is, theyre banking on that, as
well as on our fast-paced distracted living, on a disinterested lapdog liberal
media, and on the mere passage of time
to help them get away with all these blatant affronts to your intelligence.
The only thing transparent about this
self-described most transparent administration ever is the increasingly petulant, insulting manner in which it stoops
to slap Americans in the face.
The only phony aspect of this is the
beyond-offensive talking points coming
out of this White House.
My son is dead. How could that be
phony? says Patricia Smith, whose son
Sean died in the Benghazi attack.
That massive thud you hear is this
country hitting a new low.
Editorial From The Augusta Chronicle,
August, Ga.
For heavens sake school district lets get
the weeds cut over at the old Irving School.
Theres great big tall weeds growing up
along the sidewalks and theres vines and
stuff growing up the side of the building.
Looks like the place has been abandoned
for decades and its only been closed a little
over a year. Come on, those people that
live in the neighborhood deserve to have a
property thats kept up. Lets get it cleaned
up. Thanks.
Suicide by government
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
The case of the city of Detroit isnt
much of a murder mystery. Various suspects have been fingered in its demise:
The global economy. The fall of the auto
industry. The decline of
manufacturing generally. But its simpler than
that. Detroit died of its
own hand.
The city undertook
a controlled experiment in what happens
if you are governed by
Lowry
a toxic combination of
Great Society big spenders, race hustlers, crooks, public-sector unions and ineffectual reformers.
It spent and misgoverned itself into the
ground. Detroit discovered that all the
social spending in the world doesnt
deliver order, family stability, education, economic dynamism or effective
governance.
The citys downfall started long
before anyone imagined that the Big
Three would ever be anything but overwhelmingly dominant. Hardly anyone
had heard of Toyota in 1967 when riots
ripped the city and a long crime wave
began that made it unlivable. According
to Henry Payne of The Detroit News,
the murder rate climbed from 13 per
100,000 residents in 1966 to 51 per 100,000
by 1976.
It was the citys dysfunction that
made it unappealing to the auto companies rather than the diminished state of
the auto companies that made the city
dysfunctional. The citys mayor for 20
years, Coleman Young, was an ethically
challenged black nationalist who hated
the suburbs. Under Young, journalist
Zev Chafets writes, Detroit had all the
trappings of a third world city — the
showcase projects, an external enemy
and the cult of personality. And this
was in the good old days of the 1970s
and 1980s.
By this point, Detroit had already
reached terminal velocity on its own.
GM had nothing to do with the City
Council promising benefits to retirees
that it couldnt possibly pay. Chrysler
didnt disgracefully mismanage city
agencies. Ford didnt disastrously
degrade the citys human capital.
Detroit is a city that has celebrated
and feasted on government for decades
and yet is incapable of the most basic
function of government. Crimes basically arent solved. The clearance rate
is 8.7 percent. This in a city that needs
a first-rate police force. Its crime rate is
five times the national average. Henry
Payne notes that 80 percent of the citys
children grow up fatherless, and that
of the 50 percent of black men who
are high-school dropouts, more than 70
percent dont have a job, and 60 percent
have done time.
The city rewards anyone who cant
escape its boundaries — more than a
million people have since 1950, when it
had 1.8 million residents — with stifling
taxes in a futile attempt to keep up with
spending. It has the highest per capita
tax burden in Michigan, despite the low
per capita income of its residents.
None of this is the product of the creative destruction of capitalism. Despite
globalization, urban America is alive
and well outside of Detroit. Pittsburgh
experienced similar economic dislocation when the steel industry collapsed,
but hasnt descended into an urban dystopia. Cities in the South like Houston
and Raleigh, N.C., are economically
vibrant and attractive to new residents.
The way Detroit was once, a very long
time ago.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
Yeah, Drew Brees gets lambasted for tipping
three dollars on a $74 take out order? I dont
agree with that. I think we have some pretty
high expectations, those of us who work in
the waitress and waitering business. Service
is good, Ill tip them 20 percent. Service is
bad, Im not going to tip 20 percent and I may
not tip at all. If Im at a buffet, all you do is
come and ask me if I want another drink, Im
not going to tip 20 percent. Economys hard
on me too darn it. Bye.
I would like to address the local EKAE lemmings. Many of you followed the direction
of the local-yokel board members and gave
away your voting rights. You have provided
the current board the control to shut down
the plant for a year while continuing to spend
your money. I am not a supporter of Mr.
Brittenham but I am willing to listen to his
views. Maybe his idea of using knowledgeable businessmen as board members isnt
such a bad idea. I continue to wonder why
193 ethanol plants are still operating in the
U.S. and EKAE is not operating. I dont know
pigs from farm machinery, just a few EKAE
shares and an open mind.
Parents I beg you to please talk to your children about crossing the streets with their
bicycles or with their skateboards. Some of
them arent looking both ways and they just
go, lord forbid anybody gets hurt.
What is up with all this enrollment fee and
books fees and activity fees and lunches?
Everything is going up so high.
Another down side to the incredible growth
in government from your city hall to your
school district to your federal government
and all those government employees that
has been increasing decade by decade in our
country. Now we have to pay not only for
the payroll of those employees, but also to
fund their pensions. They all living longer,
theyre all drawing more money, more and
more pressure on the system to pay those
pensions as states are finding out and going
bankrupt.
The next time you read something in the
phone forum about city employees just standing around watching a few other men working I hope youll consider my experience.
Eight weeks ago at 6:45 a.m. the wind caused
a light pole to snap and it slammed into the
end of my house sending the transformer
in one direction and sections of the pole in
another, each making holes in my roof. And
yes, while two men worked, three more stood
watching. However, they were standing in
buckets lifted high off the ground and on my
roof in a driving rain with wind and lightning
threatening. There wouldnt have been many
volunteers for their job that day. And I for
one was happy to have the extra men standing around waiting to perform their part of
the job. I would like to thank Troy Hart and
his crew for doing such a good job of securing my property from further damage under
such dangerous circumstances. Please keep
this in mind the next time you are tempted to
be critical of our city employees. Hopefully
the next time you are in need they will be
willing to stand around on your behalf.
Why do people feel the need to kill?
BY GEORGE GURLEY
THE LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD
The news has provided much to astonish us
recently. From the murder of four people in
Ottawa, including an 18-month-old baby, to the
Boston Marathon bombing, along with numerous
other prodigal acts of violence. Rational, conventional people search for explanations, but these stories defy understanding. Were forced to summon
words such as senseless or evil to deal with
them. The culprits often dont seem surprised to
get caught or to be all that troubled by the prospect
of a long sojourn in prison. Theyre like creatures
from another planet, alien to our common-sense,
rule bound existence. What makes such people
tick?
In her essay about the 1960s film Breathless,
Pauline Kael suggested that the characters in the
movie represented a new kind of human being.
They drift towards disaster with a disturbing nonchalance. Nothing they do makes sense. They
leave us with the horrible suspicion that there is a
new race, bred in chaos, accepting chaos as natural
… Theyre not consciously against society, wrote
Kael. They just dont care. They have no ideology
at all, theyre not even rebels without a cause …
There is nothing they really want to do, and theres
nothing they wont do … The standards of judgment we might bring to bear on them dont touch
them and dont interest them.
A few years ago, two area men were convicted
of killing their wives. Both were well-educated
and living conventional lives. But their deeds were
hopelessly crazy. What got into them? What made
them think they could get away with it? They
seemed inscrutable or in a daze, uncertain of
their purpose, heedless of their inevitable doom. A
man opens fire in a female exercise establishment
because he cant get women to pay attention to
him. Another in Norway kills 77 people at a summer camp on the grounds that they were guilty
of embracing multiculturism. Hes sorry for not
killing more. Timothy McVeigh blows up 168
innocents in Oklahoma as some kind of muddleheaded payback for the sins of the government.
Columbine, Aurora, Sandy Hook, Virginia Tech,
Monica College. Epitaphs for meaningless acts.
Homicide, fratricide, parricide, matricide, regicide,
parenticide, suicide. Weve got them all. It makes
you think that the quintessential trait of human
beings is murder. Why? In the words of Virgil
Thomson, I can answer no question that begins
with Why?
Some people think gun control is the solution.
But the country is awash in weapons and making
it harder for sane, responsible people to own guns
will not likely deter the kind of killers were talking about. Some fanatic beheaded a policeman with
a machete the other day. Its been suggested that
the suicidal violence so common today is a result of
our violent entertainments and the loss of connection with reality from immersion in video games. A
desire of hopeless people for their fifteen minutes
of fame may inspire some to do one spectacular
thing to astonish the world that is, the rest of
us, who sit 24/7 in our armchairs, expecting to be
entertained.
Whats happened to create this maddeningly
inexplicable mentality? Richard Rhodes in Why
They Kill argued that child abuse is the principal
creator of violent adults. But child abuse is common and we must suppose that many victims of
abuse dont evolve into murderers. Some of these
monsters are clearly deranged, but the world we
live in is also deranged. At times, it seems as if
theres no clear line between legitimate and illegal,
sensible and insane. How it can be legal for government to unleash mass murder on its designated
enemies and yet criminal for John Brown to
strike a blow against slavery by shedding blood?
What a piece of work is man, said Hamlet.
How noble in reason, how infinite in faculties …
in action how like an angel, in apprehension how
like a god! The beauty of the world, the paragon of
animals… To which we must add: how stupid, how
savage, how murderous. Maybe were not talking
about a new kind of human being after all. Cain
killed Abel at the beginning of time. Terrorists
who glory in suicide mock those who are in love
with life and boast that they are in love with death.
Isnt that what Lucifer, the seductive arch-nihilist,
father of evil, whispers to his disciples: Death is
sweet? Why do they listen? I can answer no question that begins with Why?
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
5A
LOCAL
States insurance department plans statewide
meetings to provide health insurance information
The talk about health insurance changes coming in 2014 has
increased this summer, and the
Kansas insurance Department
wants to help answer your
questions.
We are planning a series
of
informational
meetings throughout the state in
September and October that are
designed to present facts about
health insurance changes coming to Kansans. Along with
the information we have, we
will give you an opportunity to
ask questions about how those
changes might affect your situation and your family.
Heres the September schedule:
7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17
Overland ParkKU Edwards
campus, Best Conference
Commissioners
Corner
by Sandy Praeger
Kansas Insurance
Commissioner
Center, 12604 Quivira Road.
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 19WichitaHughes
Metropolitan Complex, 5015 E.
29th Street North.
2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23
HaysHays Medical Center,
Hadley Conference Rooms, 2220
Canterbury Road.
7 p.m. Monday, Sept.
23HaysFort Hays State
University Memorial Union
Ballroom, College Drive.
7 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 24
Dodge CityDodge House
Hotel and Convention Center,
2408 West Wyatt Earp Blvd.
7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25
SalinaSalina Regional Heath
Center, Conference Rooms 6 &
7, 400 South Santa Fe.
7 p.m. Thursday, Sept.
26PittsburgMemorial
Auditorium and Convention
Center, Auditorium B6/7, 503
North Pine.
2 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. Monday,
Sept. 30Topeka, Topeka
and Shawnee County Public
Library, Marvin Auditorium,
1515 SW 10th Avenue.
At each event, either Linda
Sheppard, our department
health policy director and
special counsel, or I will walk
attendees through an overview of the new health law
and explain who is affected by
the coming health insurance
changes (only some Kansans
are). We will also explain and
demonstrate how the new
online insurance marketplace
will operate.
The biggest part of the meeting will be answering your
questions about the changes.
Our department has been analyzing the changes since some
of them went into effect in 2010,
and we will do our best to present objective answers to specific questions.
We wont be debating the
merits of the changes; thats
not our job as employees of
the insurance department. We
just want to make sure that
people have all the necessary
information to work through
the changes put in place by
law.
Handouts with additional
information will be available
at the meetings. If you have
questions after reading them,
our Consumer Assistance
Representatives can take your
toll-free calls (in Kansas) at 800432-2484. Also, by the time the
meetings roll around, at least
two new Kansas Navigator programs established by the federal government will provide
more information. Watch for
their announcements in your
local news outlets later this
month.
The insurance department
is planning to post some short
YouTube videos that address
certain health insurance changes. And, there will be a new
website, www.insureKS.org,
that will provide much information about how the online
marketplaces will operate.
We are planning to continue these public meetings in
October in other Kansas cities.
That information will be available in about a month.
Kansans who want to learn
more about the changes are
invited to join us at one or more
of the meetings. We want to
provide as much information
to as many people as we can
before and as the changes take
place.
Regional Leadership Academy Applications being accepted
The Southeast Kansas
Prosperity Foundation, SEK,
Inc., the Small Business
Development
Center
at
Pittsburg State University are
pleased to announce applications are being accepted for the
Regional Leadership Academy.
The Regional Leadership
Academy (RLA) is a concept
that is designed to address the
need for community leaders.
Too often, the same group of
community minded individuals
is asked to contribute to multiple causes. Often, leaders do
not have the resources, energy
or specific skills needed to sustain them over time.
The RLA program is not
intended to replace local leadership programs, but to enhance
and serve the following purposes: build on local leadership programs, take leadership
training to the next level, provide leadership training for residents whose communities do
not have a leadership program,
and build skills in individuals
who have leadership thoughts
or a desire to serve.
The criteria for participants
is that they live in one of the 13
counties of Southeast Kansas.
Tuition for the program is
$300 which includes materials and lunch for each session.
Applications, and additional
information, are available on
the website at www.btikansas.
com/rla. Applications will be
taken until August 15, 2013.
The RLA is based on a philosophy of service and allows
for two avenues of learning and
growing. One avenue of learning is the Kansas Community
Leadership Initiative (KCLI)
Summit sponsored by the
Kansas Leadership Center,
Wichita. This is an intense
three-day leadership development experience designed to
complement the RLA community leadership program experience.
The second avenue of learn-
ing is a series of five daylong sessions designed to help
participants gain 21st century
leadership skills and builds
on the KCLI Summit experience. These day-long sessions
move through topics such
as What is Leadership?,
Tools for Making Progress,
Understanding Challenges
More Deeply, Collaborative
Action and Personalizing the
Adaptive Challenge, and
Moving to Action. The final
session also includes a celebration for the participants.
For additional information,
contact Kathryn Richard, PSU
SBDC, at 620-235-4920.
Brownback proclaims August
as Farmers Market Month
TOPEKA Promoting a growing sector of the states agriculture economy, Governor Sam
Brownback proclaimed August
as Farmers Market Month in
Kansas and the week of August
5-10, as Farmers Market Week.
Farmers markets provide
consumers with access to fresh,
local foods and connect them
with the farmers who produce
their food. Farmers markets
keep money in local Kansas
communities and provide additional marketing opportunities
for small businesses.
Governor Brownback and
the Kansas Department of
Agriculture (KDA) recognize the
importance of partnering with
farmers markets and helping
them succeed as evidenced by
enacting the Farmers Markets
Promotion Act, SB 120, in 2013.
SB 120 establishes a central registration of markets and limits
the legal liability of registered
farmers markets. Registered
farmers markets will have
access to marketing, outreach
Come home to this like new beautiful 10-year-old all electric home
located in Evergreen Meadows Subdivision. Large open great room
has a wood burning fireplace to enjoy on those cool winter nights.
Relax after a long, hard day on the 12×26 back deck accessed by
and advocacy efforts through two sets of French doors from great room. Large master bedroom
From the Land of Kansas, the located on main level has spacious walk-in closet. Take a relaxing
states agricultural trademark soak in the jacuzzi tub in master bath plus it has a walk-in shower.
program, and the ability to Entertaining will be a breeze in the large country kitchen with
receive benefits from federal Corian countertops and a hardwood floor. For easy access, the utilgrant dollars awarded to KDA ity room is located on the main level off the kitchen. 2 bedrooms
on behalf of Kansas farmers on second level have dormer windows and share a full bath. Large
markets.
storage room. Room above garage with 1/2 bath may be 5th bedFarmers markets play room, den or office. Full basement has 4th bedroom, large family
an important role in agricul- room and is plumbed for 3rd full bath. Located on a quiet street
tural advocacy and rural eco- clsoe to area schools and shopping area. Call Sherry for a private
nomic growth, said Secretary showing. Priced at $220,000. To view this home, contact Sherry at
of Agriculture Dale Rodman. Benjamin realty, 201 N. Maple, Garnet, (785) 448-2550.
From 1987 to 2012, the number
of farmers markets in Kansas
increased from 26 to 118. As we
see this segment of agriculture
continues to grow in the future,
the Farmers Market Promotion
Act will enable KDA to partner
with the markets and help them
be more successful.
To locate local farmers markets, visit http://www.ksfarmersmarkets.org. For more
information on how to register
a farmers market and receive
benefits for the market please
visit www.fromthelandofkansas.com.
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
Stopvalue
in for a
garnett true
2×5 Slice of Watermelon
AD
This ranch style home will save you on the
heating bills this winter with its cheap gas.
2×5
Located in a small town on a large lot. Has 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. 1500 sq.
ft. detached workshop/garage. $67,500.
Make us an offer on this 3+bedroom,
2.5 bath ranch located on a tree-lined
street. Living room and formal dining
room have beautiful hardwood floors.
Large kitchen with lots of cabinet space.
Extra large family room with woodburning fireplace, 2 car attached garage
with workshop area.
Manufactured home on large
corner lot with 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. REDUCED to $58,000
AND
Slice 10% Off
of your entire
purchase
(excludes Bargains and Features of the Month)
CASH and CARRY
Thursday, August 8
Garnett True
Value Home Center
410 N. Maple
785-448-7106
M-F: 7:30-5:30
Sat: 7:30-4:00
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Watch the Paper
and Our Sign
for August
Specials
Chris Cygan – Broker 785-418-5435
OFFICE- GREAT 169 Hwy. location! Use mobile office building in
place or build new. Great investment to rent or use. Tons of
options and price to sell at only $64,950.
Central Heights – 20 acres, paved road, pond, driveway, some
trees, nice views, utilities available, $59,950 with E-Z owner
financing.
LOCATION, LOCATION – 8.5 acres on paved road corner, water
meter included $39,950. Owner finance with $1,950 down.
EVERYONE WANTS – 10 acres, all utilities including RW,
power, lagoon, driveway. Fantastic
OLD views from this hilltop
with lots of trees and a S
pond too! Close to pavement, just
south of Ottawa, $54,950.
Need to sell? Just call, well get it done!
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
1 1/2 story older home with 4
bedrooms, 1 bath. Pocket door,
original woodwork, hardwood
floors. Partial basement. 2 car
attached carport. $59,500.
Want a home you can call
your own? Then this 3 bedroom,
1 bath bungalow will be it. New
carpet and vinyl. Large kitchen.
Formal dining room. Privacy
fenced backyard. Detached
garage. $44,000.
Commercial building lot, located on corner of 4th Ave and Hwy
169 near airport. Gas, water, and electric on property. Cement pad.
$25,000.
1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths. Hardwood floors.
Detached garage. REDUCED to $19,000.
Reduced Price! Reduced Price! on this all brick home
with open floor plan. Gorgeous granite counter tops.
Kitchen is a real show place. Lots of built ins and has lots
of extras, full finished basement with wet bar – great rec
room 3 car attached garage. $225,000.
913-884-4500
VIEWS-VIEWS – 10 acres, Big hillside, water meter included,
scattered trees. Opportunity Time $42,500.
Hey Golfers! – 2 acre lot in nicest Garnett subdivision,
paved streets and access to golf course. Build or hold for
investment. $22,500. $21,500.
Reduced price on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2
bath ranch with 2 car attached garage and
1500 sq. ft. detached garage with oversized
overhead door. Storage shed. Large lot with
room for garden. Reduced to $139,950.
Awesome home with lot of remodeling and new! 2 beautiful
stone fireplaces, several sets sliding doors to deck and patio
below. Skylights in kitchen and bath for great lighting. So
much room to enjoy at $287,500.
Comfy and cozy ranch style home with updated
kitchen has island, beautiful fireplace in family room.
Shaded yard with cute front porch and deck in the back,
nice size lot, close to Jr/Sr High School. Move in ready
at $82,500.
Nice cozy home with lots of wood flooring throughout, updated
bathrooms with tile floors, gas fireplace, nice corner lot with lots
of shade. Screened in porch to relax in. Lots of storage, with 3 car
garage. Could be yours today for $119,000.
Ask about our Real Estate Auction Service 785-448-6191
Serving our
community for
over 50 years.
Call us for a quote on all of your insurance needs
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
LOCAL
Get your
cruise on
The Lake Garnett Cruisers organized
a Rolling Can-U-Cruise Night on the
square in downtown Garnett Saturday,
Aug. 3. The event collected a truckload full of food and about $100 in
donations for the local food pantry.
The night was all about cruising, and this unidentified driver took advantage of the opportunity to give his companions a classic cruise
around the square.
Any gathering of classic and antique cars means a perfect chance to check out whats
under the hood.
Dennis The Old Fart helps The Tone Benders rock out to some
classic tunes at the Donna Harris Memorial Park.
The Anderson County Courthouse lawn provided a nice place for people to
gather and visit during the cruise.
Gary Hoopes of Princeton talks about his vehicle.
This old truck looks like its resting along with the crowd.
Spectators check out some of the cars on display.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
Bids sought for school drive
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 30, 2013)
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Nabholz Construction Services will accept
sealed bids for The Anderson County High
School Access Drive Project in Garnett, KS until
2:00 PM on August 20th, 2013. Bid Packages
are listed below for the scopes of work associated with this project.
BID PACKAGES:
009.31.01 : Excavation
009.32.01: Asphalt paving
009.32.06: Exterior concrete (sidewalks and
curbing)
PROCESS FOR SUBMITTING BIDS:
Refer to the Instructions to Bidders section
in the Construction Management Manual portion of the bidding documents for directions on
submitting bids.
Bids must be based on a lump-sum amount
and must be inclusive of all bid package requirements.
Combination bids for multiple packages will
be accepted.
Sealed bids will be opened publicly and
read aloud at the USD 365 Board Office located
at 305 N. Oak, Garnett, Kansas at 2:00 PM on
August 20th, 2013.
EXAMINATION OF BIDDING DOCUMENTS:
Beginning on July 31st, 2013 at 9:00 AM, bid
documents will be available for free download at
http://converge.nabholz.net. Users may access
bidding documents with the Username Nabholz
Bid Docs and the Password plans. Plans will
also be available for viewing or purchase at the
following locations.
Drexel Technologies, Inc (Lenexa, KS)
913.371.4430
The Builders Association (Kansas City, MO)
816.595.4116
OBLIGATIONS OF BIDDERS:
Successful bidders providing a complete,
responsive, and responsible bid will be required
to execute a Master and Project Contract
with Nabholz Construction Services, both of
which are available for review from Nabholz
Construction Services. Additionally, bidders
must be prepared to provide insurance as specified in the Construction Management Manual
portion of the bidding documents.
Bidders must comply with regulatory and
licensing requirements of the State of Kansas
as well as all other applicable State statutes. To
be considered, bidders must be licensed on day
of bid opening.
By providing a bid, firms accept the obligation to honor bids for a period of 60 days after
the bid opening.
Nabholz Construction Services and USD
365 reserve the right to reject any or all bids
and to waive any informality or irregularity in any
bid.
Nabholz Construction Services encourages
all small, minority-owned, women-owned, or
disadvantaged business enterprises to submit
bids for this project.
jy30t2
KDHE, KSDE train educators
to help students be more active
TOPEKA Lets Move! Active
Kansas Schools (LMAKS), has
trained more than 200 school
physical educators to implement comprehensive school
physical activity programs as
Certified Directors of Physical
Activity. These educators represent more than 60 school
districts, 10 universities and
more than 40 counties across
Kansas.
The Lets Move! Active
Schools training was developed
by the National Association for
Sport and Physical Education
based on the mounting body of
research that links increased
student fitness levels and
opportunities for physical activity with greater academic performance. LMAKS is a project
funded by the Kansas Health
Foundation and coordinated
through the Healthy Kansas
Schools program with a primary goal of training 200 physical educators in schools across
Kansas. This goal was reached
on August 1 at a Topeka training
held at Washburn University.
LMAKS trainings require a
network of dedicated LMAKS
trainers and mentors, physical
education teachers willing to
create action plans on specific
strategies and the support of
school administrators. The
ideas, resources and support
provided through the trainings
help these teachers successfully
implement creative and exciting
strategies to increase physical
activity before, during and after
the school day, said Rhonda
Holt, LMAKS Project Director
and Governors Council on
Fitness Vice Chair.
LMAKS emphasizes five
components: physical education, physical activity during
school, physical activity before
and after school, family and
community involvement, and
staff involvement. Example
strategies implemented by the
certified physical activity directors include the following:
Brain Breaks or movement breaks implemented by
Notice to rezone property
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, August 6, 2013)
RESOLUTION No. 2013,0729:1
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE
CHANGE APPLICATION #ZC2013-03 (King)
REZONING APPROXIMATELY 5 AC FROM
A-2 AGRICULTURE DISTRICT TO R-E
RESIDENTIAL ESTATE DISTRICT.
WHEREAS, Anderson County, Kansas is a
county municipal government with the authority
to adopt zoning regulations and create zoning
district boundaries as provided in Section 15753 K.S.A.; and
WHEREAS, the County did adopt Resolution
No. 00,0911.1 in September 2000, establishing zoning regulations for the unincorporated
areas of Anderson County; and WHEREAS,
the Anderson County Planning Commission
did hold a Public hearing on July 15, 2013,
to consider a rezoning application to rezone
approximately 5 acres from A-2 Transitional
Agriculture to R-E Residential Estate. Said
property is located in Section 31, Township 22,
Range 19, all in Anderson County, Kansas.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission, after
reviewing and considering all written and oral
testimony, did unanimously approve said rezoning application, and recommends that the Board
of County Commissioners approve Rezoning
Application #ZC2013-03 (King).
7A
LOCAL
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners, after duly reviewing the recommendation of the Planning Commission and
considering all comments for and against said
rezoning application to rezone the approximate
5 acres lying in A2 Transitional Agriculture
to R-E Residential Estate, to be substantial compliance with the intent of the County
Comprehensive Plan and to be in the public
interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners does hereby approve Rezoning
Application #ZC2013-03 (King) approximately
5 acres from A-2 Transitional Agriculture to
R-E Residential Estate, located in Section 31,
Township 22 South, Range 19 East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Anderson County, Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 29TH DAY
OF JULY, 2013
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Jerry Howarter, Commissioner
classroom teachers;
Walking and running clubs
before, after or during school;
Physical activity rewards
for reaching math and reading
goals;
Zumba before school;
Walk and talk time with
teachers before or after school;
Family fitness nights;
Walk to school events; and
Open gym for staff and
community during non-PE or
regular school hours.
Holt said she hopes that in
a few years Kansans will see
a complete shift in the school
culture when it comes to physical activity. We want physical
activity before, during and after
school to be the norm, not the
exception, she said.
Healthy Kansas Schools is a
partnership between the Kansas
State Department of Education
and the Kansas Department
of Health and Environment to
promote healthy school environments that help students
develop skills for lifelong physical activity and good nutrition.
The Kansas Health Foundation
is a private philanthropy dedicated to improving the health
of all Kansans.
If you are interested in participating in this training or for
more information, please contact Mark Thompson, 785-2961473, mathompson@ksde.org or
Jennifer Church, 785-368-7058,
jchurch@kdheks.gov.
suffron glass
2×3
ller
2×5
linn co fair
PRCA
2×3 RODEO
2013 Feature Attraction
Friday & Saturday
Aug. 9 & 10
New Stadium
8 p.m.
Bleachers
& Lighting
Featuring Allan Dessel, Rodeo Clown – Soper OK
New Frontier Rodeo Co. – Roxbury, KS
Adult Adv. $10, Gate $12, 6-12 Yrs. – $5
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
1st Annual Car, Motorcycle & Rock-N-Roll Show
Saturday, Aug. 10 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
This action shall take effect upon publication
in the official County Newspaper.
ag6t1
www.linncountyfair.org or LinnCountyFair.Rodeo on
County sets home
rule on jail collections
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, August 6, 2013)
HOME RULE RESOLUTION NO. 2013, 0729:2
A HOME RULE RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING
A JAIL PRISONER RESERVE FUND FOR
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners of Anderson County, Kansas is
charged with the general oversight and administration of the offices of Anderson County,
Kansas; and
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners of Anderson County, Kansas
has deemed it to be in the best interests of the
County to establish a fund to account for the
funds collected from housing out of county prisoners in the Anderson County Law Enforcement
center; and
WHEREAS, K.S.A. 19-101 et seq. empowers counties to determine their local affairs and
government and provides that such power and
authority granted thereby to counties shall be
liberally construed for the purpose of giving to
counties the largest measure of self-government; and
WHEREAS, there is no uniform provision
relative to this area of law;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS, AS
FOLLOWS:
1. That there shall be and is hereby established a fund to be designated the Anderson
County Law Enforcement Center Bond Reserve
Fund, which fund shall contain a portion of the
proceeds received from other entities for housing prisoners from outside of Anderson County,
Kansas and the City of Garnett, Kansas.
2. The amount of 60% of all proceeds from
prisoners received from out of county prisoners
shall be placed into a fund as designated, and
the fund shall serve to retire bonds issued for
the construction of the Anderson County Law
AD
2×2
Enforcement Center.
3. The funds as set forth above, shall be
used to retire bonds issued for the project, as
said bonds may become eligible for early retirement, or shall be used to reduce the amount
of ad valorum taxes if the sales tax proceeds
are not sufficient to pay any annual payments
on the bonded indebtedness at the discretion of the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners.
4. The funds involved in this transfer are
funds that would be attributable to the General
Fund of Anderson County, Kansas, and if
deemed necessary by the Board of County
Commissioners of Anderson County, Kansas,
shall revert to the General Fund of the county if
deemed necessary.
5. Additionally, funds presently being held
for such purpose shall be transferred into the
new fund created by this Resolution.
6. Disbursement of the amounts in the fund
shall be made at the discretion of the Board of
County Commissioners of Anderson County,
Kansas.
7. The amounts attributed to this fund
shall be maintained by the Anderson County
Treasurer and shall be dispersed as directed
by the Board of County Commissioners of
Anderson County, Kansas
8. This Home Rule Resolution shall be
effective from and after its approval by the Board
of County Commissioners of Anderson County,
Kansas and its publication one time in the official
County Newspaper.
Dated this 29th day of July, 2013.
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Jerry Howarter, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
ag6t1
You Name It, We Print It
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785 448 3121
112 W. Sixth Ave. Garnett, KS 66032
8A
EXIT…
FROM PAGE 1A
mid-September, about a month
after school begins, according
to a report to USD 365 board
members at their regular meeting Thursday, Aug. 1. The project likely will be under construction until about early
November, but it could extend
into December depending on
weather conditions.
USD 365 Superintendent Don
Blome said the project likely
wont cause problems for most
motorists, but some students
who walk home or to meet rides
on Cleveland Street to the east
of the school could see changes to their route. Blome said a
sidewalk from the band room
on the east side of the building toward Cleveland Street
will be rerouted. That sidewalk
currently takes students past
an industrial arts building, and
sometimes motorists who are
driving through the exit cannot
see students as they walk past
the building. After the construction is finished, the new
route is expected to make for
safer passage, Blome said.
The new exit will extend from
the east side of the parking lot
and run roughly parallel until
it turns east to meet Cleveland
Street. It will feature a parking
lane along the north side, where
motorists can wait to pick up
students. Motorists can enter
from Cleveland Street, and the
route will loop around and exit
back onto Cleveland Street.
Neighbors who live along
Cleveland Street tried earlier
this summer to block the project, asking school board members to consider another route.
But board members said they
had no other options that fit
into the budget for the project. The secondary exit from
ACJSHS was part of a broad $14
million bond project approved
by voters in 2010, which included a new elementary school in
Garnett and smaller projects at
each of the other schools in the
district.
Blome said he would have
preferred to have the driveway project completed before
school began, but the project
was delayed while finding an
appropriate and affordable
route. Instead, school staff, students and motorists will have
to make due with construction
during the first few months of
the school year.
SCHOOL…
FROM PAGE 1A
Thursday, Aug. 15. Crest students will follow, with their first
day on Friday, Aug. 16. Central
Heights students wont head
back to school until nearly a
week later, with the first day of
classes on Wednesday, Aug. 21.
Because the Christmas
and New Years holidays fall
on Wednesdays this year, area
schools had to consider whether
to extend the winter holiday. All
three districts opted to give students more time off in the winter, even if it meant students
had to start school a little earlier in August. Both USD 365 and
288 will begin winter breaks for
students on Dec. 19 and return
Jan. 6. Crest students will begin
winter break on Dec. 20 and
return to school Jan. 7.
School districts for the past
several years have tried to make
sure that classes end before
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
LOCAL
Food safety always matters
The issue of safe, healthy food
is in the news once again. While
the majority of this nations
food is healthy and safe to eat,
food remains deeply entrenched
in family values.
Without question, emotions
are also tied with what were
eating for lunch or dinner.
Emotional connections to our
food sometimes make potential
risks within our food supply
appear frightening.
Consumers react strongly to
food safety issues. Because they
cant control the outcomes,
their exposure is involuntary,
the effects are irreversible
and theyre caused by human
actions or failures.
Approximately 5 million illnesses and 4,000 deaths can be
attributed each year to meat
and poultry products, according to the Centers for Disease
Control. About 9,000 people die
and at least 6 million become
sick each year from food-borne
infections.
Like the food industry and
our government, consumers
have an obligation to keep food
safe. The way we handle, store
and cook food can mean the
difference between a satisfying
Insight
by John Schlageck
Kansas Farm Bureau
meal or a bout with E. coli or
salmonella.
Purchasing, storing and
preparing food, presents many
challenges to consumers. As
wise and safety-conscious shoppers, it is our responsibility to
keep food safe once it leaves
our local grocery store or meat
market.
Always buy food from a
reputable dealer, with a known
record for safe handling. If you
dont know if the meat is fresh
ask a neighbor or friend whos
shopped there before.
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) advises
consumers to buy dated products only if the sell by or use
by date has not expired. While
these dates are helpful, they are
reliable only if the food has been
kept at the proper temperature
during storage and handling.
Although many products bear
sell by and use by dates,
OUTAGE…
the Memorial Day holiday in
late May, so that families can
begin summer activities in a
traditional style. That schedule
became a challenge last year,
with districts needing to consider how to make up several snow
days after a rough winter. USD
365, in order to avoid returning to class after Memorial Day,
instead extended the school day
for about a month. Districts
typically have some extra time
built into the schedule to allow
for make-up days, but last winters snowstorms didnt hit until
later in the year, after most of
the days to make up for extra
time had passed.
This year, unless the school
year is extended for time off,
Crest will end its school year
on May 21. USD 365 schools and
Central Heights will wrap up
their school year on May 22.
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
coffey health
3×7
aaron lizer
2×3
FROM PAGE 1A
We do apologize to customers for any disruption, and we
have procedures in place to get
customers back on as quickly as
possible, she said.
Anyone who is planning to
dig or excavate land as part of a
construction project should call
Kansas One Call at 811. The system will ask callers about their
location, and send a professional
locator to the property to mark
underground utility lines. The
website, www.kansasonecall.
com, provides useful information about the program.
One Call is good whether
you are working on putting
up a fence or planning a big
road construction project,
Anderson said. There are lines
everywhere. Its just better all
the way around for everyone.
product dating is not a federal
requirement.
When we purchase products
labeled keep refrigerated, we
should do so only if they are
stored in a refrigerated case
and cold to the touch. Buy frozen products only if they are
frozen solid. Never buy something that feels mushy.
Buy packaged precooked
foods only if the package is
sound not damaged or torn.
Avoid cross contamination.
To prevent raw meat and poultry from contaminating foods
that will be eaten without further cooking, enclose individual packages of raw meat or
poultry in plastic bags. Position
packages of raw meat or poultry in your shopping cart so
their juices cannot drip on
other food.
Always shop for perishables
last. Keep refrigerated and frozen items together so they will
remain cold. Place perishables
in the coolest part of your car
during the trip home. Pack
them in an ice chest if the time
from store to home refrigerator
will be more than one hour.
Restaurant salad bars are
one of the most common causes
maloans
2×4
of bad stomachs. Improperly
washed raw vegetables are
another classic source of food
poisoning.
Unless theyve been washed
scrupulously and handled
expertly, vegetables are every
bit as likely as meats to have
come into contact with pathogens or toxins. If you fail to be
as careful with your veggies as
you should be with meat it can
be unpleasant.
Whatever you do, wash your
own hands before handling food
and before switching to another
food group. And dont forget
to wash your hands each and
every time you handle and eat
food.
While most of these tips
sound simple, a common-sense
approach the next time you
shop, snack or prepare a meal
for your family will ensure
mealtimes are healthy and
nourishing.
John Schlageck is a leading commentator on agriculture
and rural Kansas. Born and
raised on a diversified farm in
northwestern Kansas, his writing reflects a lifetime of experience, knowledge and passion.
$9.99*
PRIME RIB Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
JOB FAIR
manpower
3×10.5
Manpower is partnering with several
businesses in Iola and Ottawa, KS.
Looking for good General Laborers that can
work multiple shifts. Must be able to pass
drug screen and background check.
Will be taking applications and
talking with candidates at the
Garnett Public Library
125 W. 4th in the Meeting Room
Wednesday August 7th, 2013
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Before coming to job fair, please go to
www.manpowerjobs.com and create an
account. All applications are done on line.
Please bring two forms of I.D. with you.
JOB FAIR
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 6
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, August 7
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, August 8
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett Senior
Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, August 12
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6:30 p.m. – American Legion,
Sons of American Legion at
Garnett VFW
7 p.m. – Kincaid City Council at
Kincaid City Hall
7 p.m. – Lake Garnett Sporting
Club at the Lake Garnett
Shooting Range
8 p.m. – Westphalia Lions Club
at St. Teresa Catholic Church
Tuesday, August 13
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, August 14
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
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 15
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, August 19
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
Tuesday, August 20
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesdsay, August 1
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Sterling 6
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Plaza Grill
1×2
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
1B
LOCAL
Historical Society meets in Colony
Members and guests of
ACHS met for a dinner meeting
at the Colony Country Diner on
Thursday evening, August 1st.
Ralph and Evelyn Bunnel led
an informative discussion of
the history of Colony. Ralph
was born on a farm two miles
east of town in 1922. His school
years began at Liztown country school, where he attended through the 6th grade. He
recalls milking cows in the
morning prior to his two mile
walk to school.
During the 1930s his family moved into Colony when
he was 13 years old. He continued his schooling as a town
kid, and was graduated from
Colony High School in 1940.
His family continued to milk
cows and delivered quart glass
bottles of milk to the doors
of Colony homes for 8 cents
a quart. Family income was
supplemented by loading hay
on rail cars for 25 cents a ton.
If his Dad, brother and himself
could pack 20 ton into a car they
could make a $5 bill. Ralph considered that a good wage for the
day. Farm laborers hired out
for $1 a day at the time.
Colony was a business hub
with 3 groceries, 2 or 3 auto
dealers, a lumber yard, cafes,
drug stores, multiple banks,
several doctors, a dentist, grain
elevator, and a chicken hatchery. The Burnett Hotel stood
where the bank is located today.
The citys water supply came
from the dam on Deer Creek
east of town. Deer Creek was
also the local summer swimming hole for area kids. The
new bridge over Deer Creek is
now 60 years old. Ralph helped
to build it, working 55 hours a
week for $1.15 an hour.
The Bunnels met in church
when Evelyns father was
appointed as minister at the
Methodist Church there. They
raised eleven children in Colony
Car Cruise Collects Money For Food Pantry
and are approaching their 70th
wedding anniversary.
President Kristie Kinney
chaired the business meeting.
The upcoming September
11th meeting will be held in the
commons area of the Anderson
County High School at 6:30 p.m.
Following a carry-in dinner and
short business meeting, the 7:30
program will be Shadow on the
Hill. Author, Diana StaresinicDeane, will present the story of
an unsolved 1925 murder.
Library
wraps up
Summer
Reading
Program
The Garnett Public Librarys
2013 Summer Reading Program
was a great success!! A total
of 193 kids were actively reading over the summer with 39 of
those being Teens. A grand total
of 5600 books were read and over
187,000 pages!! We want to take
this time to thank all of our
patrons, volunteers, parents,
brothers, sisters, grandmas,
grandpas, aunts, uncles, babysitters, etc. for taking the time this
summer to read stories, listen
to stories, check out books, take
many trips to the library, and
for realizing how important it
is for kids to read over the summer. We couldnt have these
kind of results without all of
YOU. Below is a list of our Top
Ten readers in each age group.
Everyone did an awesome job
this summer and library staff
thanks them all.
Pre-1st Top Ten
Rylan Blacketer-Frazier 430 books
Eva Bures – 310 books
Patrick Bryant – 283 books
Carter Hermann – 225
books
Emily Sobba – 206 books
Katie Reynolds – 175 books
Landry Hedrick – 175 books
Brendan Teal – 153 books
Rilyn Sommer – 150 books
Spencer Rockers – 150
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-06-2013 / Vickie Moss
books
Ray Messick had a little fun at the Can-U-Cruise Night on the square in downtown Garnett Saturday, Aug. 3. This unique
2nd-4th Grade Top Ten
driver got plenty of stares while the car was parked along the square. The event collected a truck-load full of food and about
Joseph Ford 8,197 pages
$100 in donations for the local food pantry.
Lanie Walter 5,303 pages
April Powls 4,948 pages
Madison Stevens 4,836
pages
Caden Register 3,986
pages
Hallie Fritz 3,659 pages
Logan Walter 3,528 pages
The Anderson County awards a grant to the Kansas volunteer department Hauck Department, said.
Nathan Schmit 3,459
Fire Department (ACFD) has Forest Service, which adminis- said.
Eligible applicants serve
pages
received State approval for a ters the program and approves
These funds will be used rural areas and communities
Kristen Schmit 3,381
Volunteer Fire Assistance the grants to local departments. to purchase additional hand- with a population of 10,000
pages
(VFA) Grant this year accord- The money is used to equip held radios for our firefight- or fewer inhabitants. Fire
Trent Wettstein 3,332
ing to Kansas Forest Service and train fire departments to ers. This will have an imme- Departments approved for
Fire Management Coordinator, prevent and suppress fires in diate and direct impact on funding must match at least 50 pages
Teen Scene Top Ten
Ross Hauck.
rural areas. This is a great way firefighter safety and our abil- percent
Kirsten Freeman 9,540
The grants, made available for the Kansas Forest Service ity to provide services to the of the total project cost with
through the Federal Cooperative to assist and encourage rural county. On behalf of Anderson local funding. Applications pages
Samantha Moffett 7,513
Forestry Assistance Act, will community fire departments to County, I want to thank the totaled $896,800 this year. Fire
total $261,000 statewide this year. improve their services. While Kansas Forest Service for their departments interested in pages
Sarah Gray 6,495 pages
ACFD will receive $1,000 of the the federal share usually does continued dedication to serv- applying for grants next year
Whitney Peine 6,325 pages
total. Funding for VFA comes not constitute a large part of ing our department and those should contact Ross Hauck at
Bethany Powls 6,063
from the USDA Forest Service. a departments budget, it may who we protect, J.D.Mersman, 785-532-3314 or via email at
pages
USDA Forest Service then make a big impact on a small, Director, Anderson County Fire rhauck@kse.edu.
Dinah Filbrun 5,697 pages
Lakin Katzer 5,292 pages
Owen Lutz 4,427 pages
Paige Rupp 4,404 pages
Hayden Hermann 3,631
pages
Anderson County Fire Department gets grant
BUSINESS BEAT
EKAE plant to restart
operations in September
with new CEO
GARNETT, The Board of Directors
at East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC has
announced that the ethanol plant will reopen in September. The Board has also
announced the appointment of a new
CEO for the company.
The EKAE plant will begin receiving
corn on Tuesday, September 3, 2013, and
will begin plant operations on September
16. Some two dozen employees are
expected to return to work as a result.
The EKAE plant was temporarily shut
down in 2012 in response to the effect of
the drought on corn price and availability. The shutdown was hailed by others
in the ethanol industry as a prudent
and courageous movea decision that
enabled EKAE to preserve capital and
unit value.
The board also
announced that Jeff
Oestmann will join
East Kansas AgriEnergy as Chief
Executive
Officer
after a nearly 20-year
career in the bioenerOestmann
gy and grain processing industries. Most
recently, he served as President & CEO
of Soy Energy, LLC, a biodiesel refinery based in Mason City, Iowa. He led
the company through difficult financial
circumstances and guided its successful
sale to Renewable Energy Group.
Oestmanns professional background
includes risk management, trading, marketing, and operations roles in Cargills
grain and energy businesses at locations
in the U.S. and Europe. He has served
on the Renewable Fuels Associations
Market Development Committee and on
the Iowa Biodiesel Board.
A native of Shenandoah, Iowa,
Oestman has a B.A. in International
Business and Management from the
University of Nebraska, Omaha. He was
a non-commissioned officer in the U.S.
Marine Corps for 11 years, including service in the USMCs elite Embassy Guard.
Oestmann will soon relocate with his
spouse, Khristina, and two young children to the Garnett, Kansas area.
We are very excited to be re-opening the plant and having Jeff on board
to guide EKAE as we prepare for future
growth, said Bill Pracht, EKAE board
chairman. EKAE has a strong balance
sheet and is not encumbered by a huge
debt load, which puts us in a great position to ramp up quickly and get back to
doing what this plant is built to doproducing ethanol, distillers grains and economic vitality for rural Kansas.
ller
1×3
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
LOCAL
Schools out; time to head home
Thursday, June 13, 2013,
and the detector survey crew
were at a new area near Big
Creek. We didnt begin recovery until after the 3 p.m. break
and came out of the field at
4:55 p.m. Several artifacts were
uncovered, but my best recoveries were a very unsusual
key and an unfired Spencer
cartridge. Dinner once again
at McDonalds. 6:30 p.m. and
theres a large, dark cloud bank
in the west. Perhaps we will get
some much-needed rain during
the night. At 7:30 pm., I attended a talk by Juti Winchester
entitled Billy Dixon and
Buffalo Bill Cody Scouting
Similarities in Albertson Hall.
A great talk. To bed at 9:45
p.m.
Friday, June 14, 2013. At
10:30 p.m. last night I was told
I could go home this morning.
My 2013 KATP adventure had
come to a close. So, here it is
4:00 a.m., Im up and on my
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
way to gas up my truck and
grab a sandwich and coffee at
McDonalds. Its now 4:45 and
I just left Hays for Garnett.
Very cool and nice, but still
no rain. I saw my first deer of
the morning, as it crossed the
highway in front of me just
east of Great Bend. My one and
only stop was at McPherson,
for a 20-minute rest break. As
I traveled along between Great
Bend and McPherson, I noticed
acre after acre of wheat being
mowed and baled for hay. I was
told due to the very hot, dry
weather, that the wheat heads
had not filled out. The baled
wheat was being sold to the
large cattle feed lots.
About five miles east of
Lyons, I saw one of the largest
flocks of wild turkey that Ive
seen in a long time. Naturally,
they werent helping some
farmers soybean crop at all.
After driving 273.9 miles, I
arrived in Garnett at 9:50 a.m.,
where I stopped and gassed up.
My little ol Ranger had averaged 23.2 mpg.
At 10:05 a.m., I drove into my
drive. My trip was over. I thank
my Savior for his wonderful
watch care over me, Kay and
our home once again.
For the next couple of
weeks, I will be writing short
columns, accompanied by pictures of the 2013 KATP (Kansas
Archeology Training Program)
Field School.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-06-2013 / Photo Submitted
Stanley Luedke, right, and his son, Craig, assisted in 1983 with the pipe needed to assemble bleachers
in the show barn at the Anderson County Fair.
KDHE,
KSDE
train
educators
1993: County plans property tax sale
to help students be more active
August 12, 2003
Anderson County treasurer
Dena McDaniel said last week the
tight economy and dry weather
may be affecting real estate and
personal property tax payments
in the county, with a slightly
higher ratio of delinquencies this
year than last. McDaniel said the
$233,000 in delinquent property
taxes reflects about 5.5 percent
of the $7.5 million total owed the
county for combined real estate
and personal property taxes.
USD 365 school board member Gary Teel brought up The
Big C during Thursdays budget hearing on the districts 20032004 spending plan, but it was
clear the issue of consolidating
schools in the district as a costsaving measure wasnt going to
get much discussion. In the most
pointed comments of the budget
hearing, which was attended only
by school staff and local media,
Teel said the district was putting
off the inevitable by not engaging a dialogue about closing district attendance centers with the
aim of consolidating some of the
districts grades, and cutting the
costs of upkeep on those school
buildings.
Aug. 12, 1993
The Garnett City Commission
is considering annexing a portion of land on the north side
of K-31 west of the city, which
would give it the authority to drop
the speed limit on the highway
in front of the Anderson County
Junior/Senior High School from
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
its current 50 mph to 30 mph. The
plan for annexation, if pursued,
will most likely be included in
a broader program to even out
the citys ragged official boundaries. That plan, discussed at length
by the city during the formation
of a comprehensive planning an
zoning program, would work in
tandem with the organized zoning
plan but would not be a part of it.
Anderson County should have
its first sale of delinquent tax land
in some 26 years by this fall if all
goes according to plan, according
to a report from local attorney
Terry Solander who is in charge
of the project. According to
Solander, since he filed the needed documents in court to start the
process leading up the sale of 20
parcels, three of the owners have
cleared their taxes off the books
and no longer owe the delinquent
amounts. That leaves 17 parcels
of property in the county to go
on the auction block sometime
this fall. The last delinquent tax
sale on property was held in the
county in 1967.
August 15, 1983
Phew. Its hot. Comparisons
AD
2×2
between the weather patterns during the summers of 1980 and 1983
show some parallels, but although TOPEKA Lets Move! Active
the summer is a scorcher, it does Kansas Schools (LMAKS), has
not compare with the searing trained more than 200 school
heat and dry weather of 1980. A physical educators to implehigh pressure ridge that is in sta- ment comprehensive school
tionary position is the culprit, physical activity programs as
bringing high temperatures over Certified Directors of Physical
most of the Great Plains. The Activity. These educators rephigh pressure ridge, much like resent more than 60 school dis1980, keeps low pressure troughs tricts, 10 universities and more
from entering the Plains states than 40 counties across Kansas.
The Lets Move! Active
and the area will probably not
see break in the weather until the Schools training was developed
by the National Association for
first of September.
It has been more than 19 years Sport and Physical Education
since Darrell Kellerman, the new based on the mounting body of
Garnett High School principal, research that links increased
graduated from Wespthalia High student fitness levels and
School in 1964 and followed the opportunities for physical activpath that led him to return to ity with greater academic perAnderson County almost two formance. LMAKS is a project
funded by the Kansas Health
decades later.
Foundation and coordinated
Aug. 7, 1913
Garnetts third Chautauqua is through the Healthy Kansas
over. Every day was the best day, Schools program with a priand the last day was grand. Miss mary goal of training 200 physiMabel Hutchison sang in the after- cal educators in schools across
noon. From every standpoint, Kansas. This goal was reached
this third annual Chautauqua on August 1 at a Topeka training
held at Washburn University.
has been a success.
LMAKS trainings require a
network of dedicated LMAKS
trainers and mentors, physical
education teachers willing to
create action plans on specific
strategies and the support of
school administrators. The
ideas, resources and support
provided through the trainings
help these teachers successfully
implement creative and exciting
strategies to increase physical
activity before, during and after
the school day, said Rhonda
Holt, LMAKS Project Director
and Governors Council on
Fitness Vice Chair.
LMAKS emphasizes five
components: physical education, physical activity during
school, physical activity before
and after school, family and
community involvement, and
staff involvement. Example
strategies implemented by the
certified physical activity directors include the following:
Brain Breaks or movement
breaks implemented by classroom teachers;
Walking and running clubs
the gun guys
2×2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
biz direct
4×8.5
We now
have
internet
banking
and
e-statements.
Stop in to sign up
and let us help you
get started with
this convenient
way to bank!
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
On the Square
Downtown
427 S. Oak St.
Garnett
(785) 448-6650
Free Curbside Service & In Town Delivery
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
Your Heavenly Father
will receive you back
Is it possible for a believer
to wander so far from Christ
they could be lost forever?
This is a question that I suppose everyone has considered
at some point in their spiritual journey. Not a day goes
by that I am not disappointed
in myself over something that
happened. I do not take this
necessarily as a bad sign. If
a person is truly converted
they will have times like this
because we live in a world
which is orientated against
God and toward sin.
Sin may be defined as
breaking the law of God, or
failing to conform to it, in
any aspect of life, whether
thought, word, or deed. In
Christian conversion there
is an illumination, regeneration and transformation of
the will. The will is turned
away from worldliness to
Godliness. What is important
to understand is the Christian
may fall into sin but he or she
will not stay there.
In Luke 15 we read the
account of the prodigal son
who took his inheritance and
left for the far country where
he squandered all his property on reckless living. A
famine came and he began to
be in need but no one would
give him anything. All of his
friends abandon him when
his resources ran out. So he
hired himself out to a farmer
to feed the farmers pigs. This
was the supreme insult for
a Jew to do anything with
swine.
When he became
so hungry he could eat the
pods he was feeding the pigs
he came to his senses and
returned to his father.
The father who watched
daily hoping for the return
of the boy rushed out to greet
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
him when he came into view
and took the initiative to
restore the relationship. This
parable points to the sovereign love of God who seeks
out his own and is willing to
receive his wandering children back. However there are
consequences for wandering
from Christ. God would not be
a just God if he did not punish sin just as a court judge
would not be a just judge if he
did not punish crime.
Each of us knows where
our weakness is concerning
temptation and then sin. In
order to avoid falling into
temptation we need to stay
close to God. If we allow our
mind to be controlled by the
word of God and our live led
by his power and truth we
will never wander far from
Christ. Jesus makes a clear
statement in John 14:23-24; If
anyone loves me he will obey
my teaching. My Father will
love him and we will come to
him and make our home with
him. He who does not love
me will not obey my teaching.
These words are not my own
but belong to the Father who
sent me. It is such a comfort to know the God of the
universe will live within your
and my heart if we will allow
him.
David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
Tastove, Holloway engaged
diebolt
2×2
We met again on July 19 at
the Garnett Pizza Hut. This
meeting was hosted by Cherie
Ingram and Cindy Lowe. Sixteen
members and two guests, Abby
Wilson and Lorraine Stewart
were present. President Dorothy
Miller spoke about needing ideas
for the Hyatt Clubs 100-year
anniversary on July 21, 2014.
She spoke with the Historical
Society about doing something
and other ideas were discussed.
She also reminded everyone that
we are still taking food to Ellen
Stinnet and asked for volunteers
for the upcoming weeks. Janis
Hightower gave the Treasury
report. Sherry Benjamin spoke
about the BPW craft fair being
presented during the Anderson
County Fair. Sherry also won
the mystery gift by guessing
a candle. Glenda Tastove and
Becky King received birthday
gifts. The next meeting will be
hosted by Mary Ann Umbarger
on Aug. 6 at her home.
Peine earns scholarship
ment major from Garnett. Her
parents are Keith and Teresa
Peine. She previously attended
Anderson County High School
and Allen Community College.
Time to Go Back to School
Area schools will
Camps are available for adults, conduct enrollment
including the Intergenerational
beginning today.
Camp Experience for adults and
USD 365 schools
their children or grandchildren.
Additional camp experiences are
will enroll today at
offered for groups, and schools
Anderson County
can custom-design curriculum
based on state education stanJunior/Senior High
dards. The Cosmosphere also
School from 9 a.m.
has programs designed specifically for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
to 7 p.m.
Webelos and the American
USD 288 Central
Heritage Girls.
The Cosmospheres Camp
Heights will enroll
KAOS program features five
progressive levels for stu- students today from
dents entering seventh grade.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Campers begin with Space 101
and 201, which are held at the USD 479 Crest will
Cosmosphere and visit other enroll students today
nearby facilities. They move on
to Space 301, which includes a through Wednesday,
trip to Johnson Space Center in
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Houston, Texas, for a behindthe-scenes tour of NASAs
astronaut training facilities.
Those who progress to Space 401
travel to Kennedy Space Center
in Florida, where campers experience NASA launch facilities.
The most advanced campers in
Space 501 focus on emerging
space technology facilities in
California.
The Smithsonian-affiliated
Cosmosphere houses the largest collection of U.S. space artifacts outside the Smithsonians
National Air and Space Museum
in Washington, DC. It also
houses the largest collection of
Russian space artifacts outside
of Moscow. The Carey Digital
Dome Theater proudly supports
education. The Cosmospheres
education department provides
field trips, assemblies, and the
internationally acclaimed Camp
KAOS summer space adventures, which utilize STEM principles to inspire explorers of all
ages and build leadership and
teamwork skills. Information
about Camp KAOS can be found
at www.cosmospherecamps.org.
For more information about the
Cosmosphere and the Carey
Digital Dome Theater, visit
www.cosmo.org.
Hyatt Club meets
The Hyatt Club met June 29
for a surprise mystery outing
hosted by Beck King, Diane
Hastert and Betty Penn. Our
excursion took us to the beautiful town of LeRoy to visit the
Barbie Museum followed by
lunch at the Pizza Place. Betty
provided a variety of cookies
for dessert. Fourteen members
attended along with two guests,
Allie Duke and Kim Stapp. We
also shopped at the Antique
Shop, Luthers BBQ and a nearby garden and nursery supplier.
Kim Stapp won the mystery gift
of a Garnett shopping bag and
Mary Ann Umbarger received
a just because gift. Phyllis
Callahan received a birthday gift from her secret sister.
Dorothy Miller won the hostess
gift of a mug decorated with
birdhouses. The hostesses presented everyone with a spatula
and very informative informaTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-06-2013 / Photo Submitted
tion about places to visit in our
Elaine Tastove and Westin 2013. She is a Quality Assurance area. It was a lovely fun-filled
Holloway have announced their Family Support worker for afternoon.
engagement and approaching KVC Behavioral Healthcare in
marraige. The couple plans to Chanute.
be married at 3 p.m. Sept. 28 at
Westin is the son of Gary
the St. Teresa Catholic Church and Kathy (Caudell) Holloway
in Westphalia.
of Lone Elm, and the grandson
Alicia Peine, a junior at
Elaine is the daughter of of Neil Holloway and the late
Robert and Margie (Mader) Mary Jane (New) Holloway of Pittsburg State University, has
Tastove of Westphalia, and the Lone Elm, anad Sheldon and received the Neva Allen Roberts
Scholarship.
granddaughter of the late Henry
Ruth Caudell and the late Bettie
She is a business manageand Elizabeth Betty (Dieker)
(Culler) Caudell of Colony. He
Tastove of Westphalia, and Joe
graduated from Crest High
and Julie (Lickteig) Mader of
Richmond. She graduated from School in 2007 and graduated
Anderson County High School with a bachelors degree in
in 2009. She earned an associ- agriculture technology manates degree in liberal science gagement from Kansas State
Anderson County
in 2011 from Independence University in 2011. He works
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
Community College while on as a precision agriculture techa basketball scholarship, and nician for Record Harvest in
KOFO 1220 AM
graduated with a bachelors Nevada, Mo., and Syngenta
degree in psychology from Seed Advisor for Holloway Seed,
Emporia State University in LLC.
Morrill attends space
camp at Cosmosphere
HUTCHINSON – Isaac Morrill,
child of Josh Morrill, also of
Garnett, and Lacey Morrill of
Spring Hill, KS, graduated from
the Camp KAOS Space 301 program July 20th at the Kansas
Cosmosphere and Space Center.
Isaac will be entering 9th grade
at Spring Hill High School this
fall.
Space 301 is a week-long
astronaut camp that emphasizes teamwork, leadership and
problem solving while giving
campers an up-close and personal experience with NASA
and introducing them to career
opportunities in aerospace.
Developed by Cosmosphere
staff, Camp KAOS science,
technology, engineering and
math-based programs are
nationally recognized for motivating campers to seek careers
in science or aerospace-related
industries. Space 301 builds on
knowledge gained from Space
101 and Space 201.
Space 301 campers spend
two days at the Cosmosphere
refining skills and knowledge
gained from previous summers
experiences before traveling
to Johnson Space Center in
Houston, Texas. Johnson Space
Center is home to NASAs astronaut training facilities. Campers
tour the former and current
Mission Control centers including the site of Apollo 11 and
13 Mission Control operations.
Participants visit Building
9, which houses NASAs
International Space Station
mock-ups, and tour the Neutral
Buoyancy Labs 6.2 million
gallon pool, where astronauts
train for work in microgravity. Campers visit United Space
Alliance, the primary contractor for spaceflight operations.
The Houston facility is responsible for processing many items
for spaceflight including spacesuits and astronaut clothing.
The Cosmosphere offers camp
programs for students as young
as those entering second grade,
and on through high school.
3B
LOCAL
The first day of
school will be:
USD 365 – Thursday,
Aug. 15.
Crest – Friday,
Aug. 16
Central Heights Wednesday, Aug. 21.
padeld
2×5
Back to School Haircut
Handbag, Headband or
Shampoo/Conditioner Combo
Salon Connection 146 E. 5th Ave., Garnett (785) 448-4746
gssb
2×4
cking
e
h
C
nt
Stude ounts
Acc
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c
i
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No S
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ENROLL FOR FALL
1×5
NOW
Semester Classes
begin
August 26, 2013
900 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS
785.242.2067
www.neosho.edu
Internet Banking & E-statements
AD
1×2
frs
2×5
4B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
County publishes notice of delinquent property taxes
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, August 6, 2013)
**THIS
IS
NOT
A
TAX
FORECLOSURE SALE*** NO PUBLIC
AUCTION IS HELD** Property is NOT
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION until three
years have passed from the 1st publication
of delinquent tax on a parcel. The following
publication is to legally perfect a tax lien
against the property for Anderson County
and is required by Kansas Statute.
Notice is hereby given that so much of
each tract of land described in the following
list located in Anderson County, Kansas, as
may be necessary for the purpose, will be on
the first Tuesday in September 2013, bid off
by one as County Treasurer of said County, in
the name of and for Anderson County, at my
office in the courthouse, in Garnett, Kansas,
for the taxes and charges thereon, for the tax
year 2012.
/s/ Dena M. McDaniel
Anderson County Treasurer
STATE STATUTE PROVIDES THAT
ONLY THE COUNTY MAY BID; NO PRIVATE
BIDS PERMITTED. EACH TRACT OR LOT
IS SUBJECT TO A FEE of $16.00 AND 6%
INTEREST PER ANNUM PRORATED.
Publication indicates tax payments
through July 31, 2013.
Any payments made after this date are
not reflected in this publication.
BERTHA MAE ADAMS, 1-00501090,
$68.02 % HONEY WHITCOMB, SubdKINCAID Blk-16 Lot-6-8 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08000750 $6.86
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-26
Lot-1 & 2 EX N50 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08100070, Acres$158.90, 399.57 NW4 EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-21
Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08100100, Acres$161.00, 416.12 SE4 EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-21
Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08100160, Acres247.80, $563.01 NE4 & E2 NW4 EX RD,
Sec-32 Twp-21 Rng-19
AIMTOR PROPERTIES,LLC, 100216150, $977.08, LT 10,W14 LOT 11
& E2 VAC ALY BET LTS, 9 & 10 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 15,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001120, Acres-214.80, $455.35 S2 NW4
& SW4 EX BEG 571S NE COR SW4,
S250,W500,N250,E TO POB EX E800 OF,
S990 OF SW4 & RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001160, Acres-118.90, $330.40 W3/4
OF SE4 EX RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001170, Acres-39.40 $147.40 E2 E2 SE4
EX RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001200, Acres-78.20 $299.88 W2 SW4
EX RD, Sec-34 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08002410, Acres-80.90 432.99 E2 NE4 EX
RD, Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08002420, Acres-80.10 280.43 W2 NE4
EX RD, Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
KIMBERLY
KAY
ANDERSON
& DAVID C HEIDRICH, 1-06101500,
Acre $418.08, BEG NW COR SE4
S360,E270,N360,W270, TO POB EX RD
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JUSTIN ASHBURN, 1-00219190 $1.29
% MARY FLEMING Subd-MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT Blk- 26 Lot-4 E OF RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
JUSTINASHBURN,1-00700560 $13.28
% MARY FLEMING, Subd-WESTPHALIA
(corrected) Blk- 14 Lot-6 Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
VIOLET M ASKINS, 1-00215340
1013.94 LT 4 & W2 VAC ALLEY BET LTS 3
& 4 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-5, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES FRANKLIN ATKISSON, 100208630 $457.06 Subd-GARNETT Blk-16
Lot-22, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
IAN M & GENINE M BAILEY, 100218600 $131.12, LTS 17,18,19,20 &
E10 LOT 16 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-5, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ERIC A BAIN, 1-09300600, Acres40.30 $153.24 SW4 NW4, Sec-09 Twp-23
Rng-19
ERIC A BAIN, 1-09301070,Acres-79.80
$121.82 N2 NE4, Sec-08 Twp-23 Rng-19
DALE P & MARGARET A BAKER, 100100300 $300.12, Subd-COLONY Blk-18
Lot-7, 8 & 9, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON,
1-00210010 2874.00, % OCWEN LOAN
SERVICING, LLC, BEG ON E R/W LN OAK
ST 590 S, OF N SEC LN TH E 336 TO RR,
R/W LN,SELY 92,W355.5 N90 TO POB,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN T BANKS, 1-00211490 788.54
Subd-GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-S2 LTS 11-12,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SPEARS, 1-00209220 $67.84
SONDRA BAUGHER, Subd-GARNETT Blk40 Lot-3 & E2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SONDRA S BAUGHER &, 1-00209230
79.42 LARRY L SPEARS, Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 40 Lot-5 & W2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
GLENN & LAURA BAUMAN, 105000200B, Acres-120.00 $1014.52 % JOHN
C BAUMAN, SE4 EX S660 EX RD, Sec-05
Twp-21 Rng-19
MARVIN G BAUMAN, 1-00701360,
$453.84, Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-16 Lot-12,13,14 & 15 Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS, 100208920, $52.38 % STEVEN BEALS, SubdGARNETT Blk-23 Lot-W37LT 19 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS, 1-00208930
$418.28 % STEVEN BEALS, Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 23 Lot-20 & E3LT 19 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
VERNON N & ETTA MAE BELEW,
1-00212340 814.20 % GERALD E & MARIE
EVE GREENWELL, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 29
Lot-19 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ELIZABETH MARIE BELL, 1-00209070,
478.48 % RICK BELL, E30LT 16 & W16 LT
17, Subd-GARNETT Blk-22 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CLARON E & SHERRY A BENJAMIN,
1-00210110, $2073.48 Subd-GARNETT Blk6 Lot-S80LTS 10-12, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT & MARY BENNETT, 100500590, $28.14, BEG 80E SE COR BLK
2,N100,E265,S100,, W265 TO POB SubdKINCAID, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CURTIS D BETTINGER, 1-03500760,
Acres-7.70 $1390.26, BEG SE COR
SW4,N528,W660,S528,E TO, POB Sec-05
Twp-20 Rng-20
ANGELA D BLACK, 1-00100260
$419.05, N70LTS 6,7 & N70W2 LT 8, SubdCOLONY Blk- 17 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
PHINEAS D & VERA IRENE
BORNTRAGER, 1-05000280B, Acres7.50 $308.97, BEG NE COR W2 W2
NE4,W495,S660,E495,, N660 TO POB EX
RD Sec-07 Twp-21 Rng-19
PHINEAS D & IRENE BORNTRAGER,
1-06000280, Acres-160.00 $699.14 N2 SE4
& E2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-12 Twp-21 Rng-18
CHRIS & DIANA BOWEN, 100217280, $809.96 Subd-GARNETT Blk-56
Lot-20-24 S OF RR, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ZELMA BOWMAN, 1-00218390
$167.50 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-6-10 EX RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
ZELMA BOWMAN, 1-00218400
$119.68 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-11-13 Sec-31 Twp-20
Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS, 1-00206090,
$2155.48, BEG 150 E SW COR NE4
NW4,TH E150,N475, ,W150,S475 TO
POB Subd-E S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS, 1-07200480, Acres120.70, $786.56 SW4 NE4 & N2 SE4 EX RD,
Sec-30 Twp-22 Rng-18
DALE A BROOKS, 1-08001960, Acres8.20, $1343.30 NW4 NW4 W OF RR EX RD,
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN, 100701040 $14.02, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-7 Lot-10,11,12 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN, 100701300 $8.62 W80 LT 26 & S6 OF
W80 OF LT 27 Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-15, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
VIRGINIA BROWN, 1-00210310
$402.76, BEG NW COR LT 8 TH
N70,E140,S70,W140, TO POB Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
RICHARD L & KLOMA J BUCKLE,
1-09301050, Acres-36.20 $143.70, BEG 30E
& 669.6S SW COR BLK, 1,COULTERS 2ND
ADD,S 330,W T, O RD,NE ALG RD TO PT
W OF BEG,, E TO POB & SW4 NW4 E OF
RR EX Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
THOMAS P BUCKLE, 1-09301060,
Acres-1.00 $2.38 1 AC SQ IN SW COR
NW4, EX RD, Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
DORIS BUNCH, 1-08000700 1234.30,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25
Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097001, $0.15 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097050 $4.51 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097051 $1.66 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097072, $0.13 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097080, $15.98 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097081 $1.51 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097082 $2.57 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097092 $2.99 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097093, $12.96 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097094 $1.19 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097102 $2.28 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
HOPE D BURNS, 1-00500820 $426.94
Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-7 & 8, Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
CAB-TEL CORP, 1-00301970 $85.40,
% ATTN: SHANNON, GREELEY, S30, T19,
R21, BLOCK 42, Lot N2 LT 2, SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk-42 Lot-N2 LT 2, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
DONALD E & TERRI L CAREY, 103001990, Acres-2.60, $1379.76, S27, T20,
R19, ACRES 2.6, NW4 NE4 LY N & W OF
CRK & BEG NE COR NW4 W200,S TO
CRK ALG CRK TO E4 SEC LN,N TO POB
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng-19
JERRY R CAREY, 1-08000680, $1314.80,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk- 24
Lot-5,6,& 7 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
KENNETH R CARTWRIGHT, 104100940, Acres-80.00 $76.32 % ROBERT
L CARTWRIGHT, W2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-18
Twp-20 Rng-21
AMY DAWN CASS, 1-07201425,
Acres-4.30 $560.34, SPENCER W WEST,
BEG 360 E NW COR NW4,TH E490,S410,
W490,N410 TO POB EX RD, Sec-12 Twp-23
Rng-17
RONALD E CASTLEBERRY SR, 100215330 $350.60 LAURA CASTLEBERRY,
S62 LT 5 & S62 E2 LT 6 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00218910 $242.40
% CONNIE DEMPSAY Subd-MANDOVI
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-1-6 INCL
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00218930 130.42
% CONNIE DEMPSAY Subd-MANDOVI
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-11-20 INCL
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00218940, Acres.10, $1.11 % CONNIE DEMPSAY SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-17 Lot19 & 20 E RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00219180, Acres.30 $42.12 % CONNIE DEMPSAY SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-26 Lot1,2 & 3 E RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00219200, Acres1.00 $132.96 % CONNIE DEMPSAY SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-27 Lot1-10 INCL Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
GARY R & JESSICA R CAYLOR, 104601110, Acres-76.80, 343.12 S2 SW4 EX
RD, Sec-34 Twp-21 Rng-21
BRUCE LEE & JENNIFER C
CHAMBERS, 1-00701390
$7.07, SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-17
Lot-22, 23, & 24 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER,
1-00203520, Acres-1.20, $3043.02 SubdTHOMAS ADD TO GARNETT Lot-2 &
W100LT 1 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER, 103001510, Acres-5.50, $35.70, BEG SW
COR LT 2,E340,S670 TO RR,SW115,
,W250,N707.5 TO POB Subd-THOMAS
ADD TO GARNETT, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ESTHER CHAVEZ, 1-00101600 $56.32,
% CHRISTINA DUNLAP, BEG SW COR LT
12,TH NE46 TO PT 4 S OF NW COR LT
11,SE PARA TO N LN LT 11,123 SW PARA
TO PINE ST 21 SW TO PT 30 NW, OF SE
COR Subd-COLONY Blk-53, Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK, 1-00209810,
$537.20 JON B REED, Subd-GARNETT Blk36 Lot-9 & W2 LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK, 1-00216160,
$803.50 RONALD K MCCAIN, % JEREMY
& ASHLEY MCCARTY Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 15 Lot-12 &
E34LT11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WALTER SCOTT III & MARIETA I
CHURCH, 1-04000220, Acres-40.50 $518.46
Sec-09 Twp-20 Rng-21 NW4 SE4 EX RD
RUTH I CLAMON, 1-00209310
$371.84 WILLIAM MICHAEL RIDDLE, SubdGARNETT Blk-39 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
TIMOTHY J SR & TAMARA J CLARK,
1-00218790 $501.92 LTS 16-20 & S2 VAC
ALY ADJ ON N Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-11, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
JEFF COLLINS, 1-00217810 $296.74,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 63 Lot-7,8 & E2 LT 9,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ALEXANDER
P
&
DENISE
COMPTON, 1-00701210, $178.21 LTS 26
THRU 30 & N10 LT 25 Subd-MERRILLS
ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk-10, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
STEVE COONEY, 1-00216890 $155.12
% MARK UPP, Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot17-20 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TONYA CORNETT, 1-00216930,
$1183.74 ALFRED F KATZER, SubdGARNETT Blk- 44 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
BOBBY R & MARY K CRAIG, 100701410, $20.00 LOTS 13 THRU 17 INCL
& S18 OF LOT 18 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-17, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng17
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100208900 $510.80 Subd-GARNETT Blk-23
Lot-17, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209100 $797.22 Subd-GARNETT Blk-22
Lot-S2 LTS23 & 24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209590 $546.62 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-S62LTS 1 & 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209600 $597.40 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-N78LTS 1 & 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209620 $763.24 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209640 $674.42 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-6, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES, LLC, 100210210 $718.92, BEG SW COR LT 1, TH
N40,E132,S40,, W132 TO POB EX RD
Subd-BRYSON ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100210420 $1097.08, BEG 300N NE COR
LT 1,TH W177,N70,, E177,S70 TO POB
Subd-GARNETT, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100210560 $1186.88 Subd-WHITEFORD
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-14 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100215270 $537.94 E36 LT 14 & W20 LT
15, Subd-GARNETT Blk-70 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100215490 $385.22 LT 6 & W2 VAC ALLEY
BET LTS 5 & 6 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100215920 $905.44 LTS 11 & 12 & W2 VAC
ALLEY BET LTS 12 &, 13 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
JERRY L & MARSHA C CRIQUI, 100215310, $1224.00 Subd-GARNETT Blk-71
Lot-6 & 7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY & MARCIA CRIQUI, 100215980, $399.44, E67.3 LT 18,W32 LT
19 & VAC ALLEY BET, LTS 18 & 19 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY L SR & MARCIA A CRIQUI, 100217020, $761.02 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45
Lot-5, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TAMMY CROUCHER, 1-00700240
$13.49 Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk1 Lot-7-9, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN,
1-00201109, Acres-2.00 $7.20 Subd-PRAIRIE
LINKS Lot-14, Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN,
1-00209090, $862.96 Subd-GARNETT Blk22 Lot-22, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN,
1-00210570 $1075.34 Subd-WHITEFORD
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-E97LT 13
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN W & ALICE DAUGHERTY, 100501100 $17.84, % HONEY WHITCOMB,
Subd-KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-3, 4 & 5 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
BETTY JOY DAULTON, 1-00200650,
Acres-2.50, $1463.88, BEG 60W & 310N
OF SE SEC COR,W458, N180,E11,N54,E
450,S235 TO POB, Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
SAM DAVIDSON, 1-00500480 $20.24
Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-15-18, Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
ILLA F DAVIS, 1-09300840, Acres14.50 $500.78 SE4 NW4 E OF R/W EX LY
W OLD H, WY EX RD & EX N 5 AC Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
JEFFREY S & LISA C DEAL, 1-00500280
$159.66 % LARRY WAYNE WOOLS JR, SubdKINCAID Blk-19 Lot-LT 5 & 6 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
BERNICE M DECKER LIVING TRUST,
1-00202940 $663.14, % RUSSELL & WENDY
STAHL, BEG 186 E & 40S NWCOR SE4,
E150, S184,W150,N184 TO POB AKA
PRT E, JACKSON TWP ADD Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
JON W DEPETRE, 1-00217580A
$359.46 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Lot-19, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CALVIN D & PATRICIA A DEVOE,
1-00501610, $200.06 Subd-KINCAID Blk-29
Lot-1 & N2 LT 2, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DONALD D DIEBOLT, 1-00210730B,
Acres-.30,
$3373.94 Subd-EVERGREEN
SUBDIVISION Blk-3 Lot-4, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
LAWRENCE E & DONNA DIEBOLT,
1-08000710 $402.58, % LARRY REDMAN,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25
Lot-4, 5 & 6 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH,
1-00100880, $63.06 Subd-COLONY Blk-35
Lot-W2 2 & E2 3, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH,
1-00102440, $57.64 Subd-PINEGARS 1ST
ADD TO COLO Lot-9 & E2 LT 8 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
WES DIETRICH, 1-00101050 407.42
Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Lot-6-12 INCL, Sec06 Twp-23 Rng-19
GEORGIA C DILLEY, 1-00701320,
$49.08, Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-15 Lot-16,17 & 18 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
ELSIE M DINGUS, 1-00501410
$449.58, WILBUR C DINGUS JR, SubdKINCAID Blk-14 Lot-3, 4, 5 & 6 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
WILBUR C JR & ELSIE DINGUS, 100501320 $52.14 Subd-KINCAID Blk-14
Lot-1 & 2, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LINDA DONLEY, 1-09300390, Acres$66.50 542.49 S2 NE4 LYG E OF NEW
HWY 169 & EX RD & RR, R/W Sec-31 Twp22 Rng-19
LINDA
DONLEY, 1-09400300,
Acres-$41.50
102.27 N2 NE4 LYG E
OF HWY & RR R/2 EX BEG NE COR
NE4,S484,W180,N484,E TO POB EX RD,
Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
STEVEN E DRAVES & JENNIFER
MICHAEL, 1-00207930 $316.50, % JARED
E & STACEY R CLARK, LTS 4,5,6 & E2 LT 7,
BLK 2, GARNETT & W170 OF S20 LT 1,,
BLK 2, CHAPINS ADD Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
ANDREA M DRIMMEL, 1-00219040
$226.26 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 19 Lot-11 TO 15 INCL Sec31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL A DRIMMEL, 1-00207740
$455.20, Subd-GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-5,6 &
W2 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHERYL & JAMES DUNKIN, 100214090 $1073.12 Subd-GARNETT Blk-53
Lot-3 & W2 LT 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MILO JR & PATRICIA DURAND, 112000860, Acres-7.00 $873.62 W2 NW4
LY N & W CO RD EX BEG 247S NW
SEC COR,S100,E120,N100,W TO POB &
EX BEG 580E & 348S,W195,S100,E195,N,
Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-21
DONALD E EDGERTON, 1-04600231,
Acres-37.30, $696.46 N2 W2 NW4 EX RD,
Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
DONALD EDGERTON, 1-04600231A,
Acres-39.20 $282.76 S2 W2 NW4 EX RD,
Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
DAVID & SANDRA EISENBRANDT,
1-00502000 $31.22 Subd-SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-12 & 13 Sec-01 Twp-23
Rng-20
EDWARD L & NANCY ELLINGTON,
1-00100420 $570.24, LTS 7-9, & S50LTS
4,5,& 6, & VAC, ALY ADJ, Subd-COLONY
Blk-23 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
ADAM WADE & TANYA R EWERT,
1-04000611, Acres-37.60, $858.33 NW4 NE4
EX RD, Sec-22 Twp-20 Rng-21
THOMAS FAGG, 1-00215370 $462.40
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk5 Lot-N60LTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION,
1-03503130, Acres.70 $2.24, BEG 40W SW COR
E320,S100,W320,N100, TO POB SubdGARNETT Blk-79, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JANICE FEUERBORN TTEE, 100202280 $1402.58 Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Blk-, 2 Lot-W63LTS 28-31 Sec25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ANTHONY V & DONNA FICARA,
1-00210550 1975.24 BEG ON WALNUT ST
W R/W LN 20N NE COR WHITEFORD
ADD,TH W156,N126,E156,S126, TO POB
26, TO POB Subd-GARNETT, Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
JOHN WESLEY FICKEL, 1-00217880,
$209.10 Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Lot-23 & 24,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES E FINLEY, 1-04600580 $4.14 %
ED FINLEY, ABANDONED RR R/W W OF
ALLEY, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Sec-19 Twp21 Rng-21
RUFUS F & DELORES FICHER, 104600970, Acres-3.00
$69.10,
%
HAROLD FISCHER, BEG 476.2 E SW COR
SE4,N421.5,E310, S421.5,W310 TO POB,
EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-21 Rng-21
JOHN J & WANDA L FOLSOM, 100203330 $727.04 % BOBBY & DEBRA
DAVIS Subd-SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-1 Lot-S70LTS 13,14 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
SG-CITY 0F FORD KANSAS G4235,
4-101080 $9.80 % PROPERTY TAX DEPT,
STORED GAS
GEORGETTA FOXX, 1-00201670A,
$429.72, % DAVID I SHORT ETAL, COM
AT PT 1772W & 60N SECOR NE4, TH
W108,N177.5, E108, S177.5 TO POB, Sec25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GEORGETTA FOXX, 1-00201671
$97.52, BEG 760 E & 470 N SW COR
NE4,N97.5, E188,S97.5,W188 TO POB,
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
DUANE FRAZIER LIVING TRUST, 100201610, $1531.66 % TERRY & JOE ADAMS,
Subd-WESTWOOD ACRES TO GARNETT
Blk-1 Lot-3 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RHONDA R FREEMAN LIVING
TRUST, 1-08000950, Acres-4.50, $3829.22,
BEG 697 N SW COR,E378,N564.3,W378,,
S TO POB EX RD Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-19
SHARON L FRITZ, 1-00209370
$512.64 E2 LT 14 & W2 LT 15, SubdGARNETT Blk-39, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNELLE C FROHLICH, 1-00211930,
$1063.70 Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-15 &
E2 LT 14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GLENDA L FUNK, 1-00202430
$799.62, BEG 75W OF SW COR LT
10,W50,N150,, E50 S TO POB Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Blk-2, Sec-25 Twp20 Rng-19
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00215000 $370.68,
BEG 10E SW COR LT 14,N140,E40,S48,
E4.5,S55,SW10,S29,W40 TO POB, SubdGARNETT Blk-68 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00500900, Acres3.90 $10.82, ALL BLK 41, ALG W/ADJN
S 1/2 VAC SECOND ST, ADJN W2 VAC
BLAKER ST ADJN N2 VAC, FIRST ST SubdKINCAID Blk-41, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00500920 $41.28
ALG W/ADJN S2 VAC SECOND ST & ADJN
E2, VAC BLAKER ST Subd-KINCAID Blk-30
Lot-9-12 &, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00501670 $28.06,
LTS 9 & 10 & BEG SW COR LT 9,E140,S80,
W140,N80 TO POB,ALG W/ADJN E2 VAC,
BLAKER ST,EX RD R/W Subd-KINCAID
Blk-29, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00501730, Acres5.10 $13.84, ALL BLK 42, & BEG SW COR
SE4, N100 SW SW COR BLK 42, E500
SW COR LT 9 BLK 29, S100, W500 TO
POB, ALG W/ ADJN S2 VAC FIRST ST &
ADJN W2 BLAKER ST, EX RD R/W, SubdKINCAID Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
R H FURSMAN, 1-00101440 $322.42
Subd-COLONY Blk-50 Lot-1, Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
RICH E GADELMAN, 1-04601340,
Acres-82.00, $1676.08 S2 SW4 EX RD, Sec01 Twp-21 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00202510
$2095.30, BEG 37.9 N SECOR NE4, N110,
W100, S, 109, E100 TO POB Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00208580 111.82
Subd-GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-13 & 14, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY A GAINER, 100212660 $168.62 Subd-GARNETT Blk-32
Lot-13, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00212670
$1759.92 Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-14 15
& W2 16, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00213590
$251.78 LOT 16 & E10 LOT 15 & W30
LOT 17, Subd-GARNETT Blk-48 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00216970
$684.38 Subd-GARNETT Blk-44 Lot-11 12
& W2 10, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00217140
$321.94 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-N2 LT
24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00218230
$419.00 LOTS 10-12 INCL & W2 LOT 9,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-77 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
KEVIN M & CASEY C GAINES, 100209730 $240.60 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 37
Lot-21, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
THOMAS F GALEY, 1-00201330
$973.03, BEG 2065W & 1510S OF NE SEC,
COR,W151,N200,E151,S200TO POB,
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
LESLIE A & SHANNON GARBER, 105100470, Acres-10.50, $611.78, COMM
313.4 E, 580 S, S58 E43.9 NWCOR NE4
TO POB, S260, S11 W333, S270, E356.7,
N170, E700, N230 TO CRK, NW, TO POB
Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES, 100500930 $28.46 LOTS 7 & 8 TOG W/ADJ
E2 VAC BLAKER ST &, ADJ N2 VAC FIRST
AVE Subd-KINCAID Blk-30, Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES, 100500940 $300.90 Subd-KINCAID Blk-30
Lot-5 & 6, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD
GEER,
1-00205660,
Acres-1.20 $802.58 Subd-GEER ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-1, Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng20
MARTIN L & CAROLYN I GELLHAUS,
1-01100140, Acres-28.00 $838.94 KATRINA
I GELLHAUS, S2 SE4 W OF RR, EX W1004
& EX RD Sec-19 Twp-19 Rng-21
GEM ASSOCIATES,LLC, 1-00202910,
Acres-4.40, $16861.64, BEG 591 E & 30 S
NW COR SE4,, E 69,S 10,E 250,S 153,E
80 ,S 467,W 330,N 304,W 69,N, 326 TO
POB AKA PRT E JACKSON Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
JOSEPH C GIARDINO, 1-00202661
$922.60, BEG 557S & 60E OF NW COR
NE4 TH E163, ,S100,W163,N100 TO POB
EX RD, Subd-RUSSELL ADD TO GARNETT
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANNIE GIBSON, 1-00218420 $99.36,
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3
Lot-1,2,3 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANNIE GIBSON, 1-00218460 $25.68
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3
Lot-16, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L & BRANDI GIBSON,
1-00701550 $394.88 W225 OF THE BLK,
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk22 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LAURA
GIFFEN,
1-00202240
$1112.08, BEG 40W & 559N OF SE COR
NE4 ,W152.5, ,E148,S152.5 TO POB SubdNEW ORCHARD PARK ADD, Sec-25 Twp20 Rng-19
ALICE M GILLIS, 1-00701430 $44.96
% ALICE CARPENTER Subd-SUPPLEMENT
TO MERRILL ADD Blk-17 Lot-5, 6, 7, & 8
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ARTHUR & MARILYN GILMORE, 100213760 $1035.73 Subd-GARNETT Blk-49
Lot-23 & 24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ARTHUR & MARILYN GILMORE, 108000880 $620.96 % RUSSELL & MICHELLE
STEINBROOK Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA Blk-28 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
IVAN L & YVONNE M GOINS TRUST,
1-09300790A, Acres-39.90 $1007.86 % RICK
D HORN, SE4 SE4 EX RD, Sec-05 Twp-23
Rng-19
ELLEN LUCILLE GOODING ETAL, 1-
00202080, $1066.84 Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Blk-, 3 Lot-1 TO 5 INCL Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
ACE R GOODRICH, 1-00102660
$151.50 BEG 60W OF SW COR S75 W200
N75 E200, TO POB Subd-COULTERS 1ST
ADD TO COLON Blk-2, Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng19
JONATHAN LEEDY GORDON, 100217660, $233.97 LT 11 & E2 LT 10, SubdGARNETT Blk-61 Lot-11 & E2 LT 10 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR, 102602650, Acres-87.90, $606.64 CLARICE
D GORDON, N90 AC NE4 EX RD, Sec-35
Twp-20 Rng-18
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR, 102602730, Acres-70.10, $601.38 CLARICE
D GORDON, S1155 NE4 EX RD, Sec-35
Twp-20 Rng-18
LENORA GERALDINE GRACHECK
ETAL, 1-00600110 $10.12, Subd-LONE ELM
Blk-6 Lot-5,6,7 & 8, Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-20
MICHAEL S & JO LYN GRAY, 100202440 $1003.12, LTS 9 & 10 & BEG SW
COR LT 10, W75,, N150, E75, S150 TO
POB Subd-NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD
Blk-2, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GUEST HOME ESTATES OF
GARNETT LLC, 1-00202980, $19029.34, %
JAMES LAIDLER, BEG 1118S & 1957.5W
NECOR SE4, W306, N250,E306,S250 TO
POB, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
CARL GUILFOYLE, 1-00302430
$1068.24 N2 LT 1 & 2 & S2 VAC ALY
RUNNING E & W, ON N SIDE LOT 2 SubdGREELEY Blk-24, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL R & SUZANNE GUINN,
1-00701340 $759.02, Subd-MERRILLS ADD
TO WESTPHAL Blk-16 Lot-18,19,20,& 21
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-00218380 $1.85
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-4 & 5 W OF RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-00218410 $2.22
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-14&15 W OF RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-04600870,
Acres-1.10 $3.11, BEG 330S NECOR NW4,
W222.7, S214.5,, E222.7, N TO POB Sec16 Twp-21 Rng-21
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-08001900 $1.21,
BEG NE COR LT 11, BLK 2 WELDA, NW
ALG N LT LN 55, S TO S LN LOT 11, SE TO
SECOR, LOT 11, NE TO POB Subd-WELDA,
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT E HAMM, 1-02605390
$156.20 Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-1-6 INCL,
Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
HARBOUR PORTFOLIO VII,LP, 100203290, $1062.60 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-, 1 Lot-10 & W2 LT 9 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
DAVID A & DANA D HARDMAN,
1-00215470 $599.62 LOT 9 & W33 LOT
8 & VAC ALY BET LOTS 8, & 9 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-, 4,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DELMAR HARTMAN, 1-00501440A
$57.74 W70 LTS 21 & 22, Subd-KINCAID
Blk- 15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
REX ALLEN & DOTTI L HARTMAN,
1-00101460, $451.48 ROBERT P HARTMAN,
Subd-COLONY Blk-50 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-04101000,
Acres-74.00, $83.27 REX ALLEN HARTMAN,
W2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-21
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-05101410,
Acres-80.20
$377.46 REX ALLEN
HARTMAN, N2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-23 Twp-21
Rng-19
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-10200180,
Acres-80.00, $97.49 REX ALLEN HARTMAN,
W2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-08 Twp-22 Rng-20
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-10500270,
Acres-34.90, $44.08, REX ALLEN HARTMAN,
NW4 NE4 EX BEG 277 W NECOR NW4
NE4, S383,W690, N383, E TO POB EX RD,
Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-20
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN,
1-00201920, $1332.22 Subd-MAYS ADD TO,
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-3, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN,
1-00210120 $117.42 Subd-GARNETT Blk-6
Lot-S80LTS 8 & 9, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
REX A & MEREDITH LEA HAYES JR,
1-00500800, $24.26 LOTS 11 & 12 TOG
W/ADJ S1 VAC THIRD AVE Subd-KINCAID
Blk-26 Lot-11 & 12, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JESSIE J HAYNES, 1-11000270, Acres3.50 $61.28 BEG 25W & 776 N SECOR
NE4 ON W RD R/W TH W402, NELY 400,
E392, S427 TO POB, Sec-09 Twp-22 Rng21
WILLIS HENDERSON, 1-04600620
$1.78 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-6, Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
LEE A HERMRECK, 1-04500260,Acres38.00 $79.02 SE4 SE4 EX RD, Sec-16 Twp-21
Rng-21
VERNON L HERMRECK, 1-00217890
$414.76 LOUIS J HERMRECK, N56 LOT 1 &
N56 OF E27 LOT 2 Subd-GARNETT Blk-64,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID E & MELISSA M HINER, 100217570 $359.82 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-17 & 18, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DARRIN G HOLSTINE, 1-00216900
$629.36 Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot-21-24
INCL, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KENTON W & SHERI K HOPKINS, 100206220, $2065.18, PT LT 5, BEG NECOR,
S150, W100, N150,, E100 TO POB Subd-E
S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION, Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
RICK D HORN, 1-00101020 $215.00,
COM NE COR LT 1, NW ALG BROAD ST
46 TO BEG, SW PAR TO PINE ST 80, NW
PAR TO BROAD ST 24, NE80, SE24 TO
POB, Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
RICK D HORN, 1-00101030 $178.64,
COM NW COR LT 1,SE ALG BROAD ST
51 TO BEG, SE ALG ST 19, SW PAR TO
PINE ST, 75, NW 19, NE TO POB SubdCOLONY Blk-37, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICK D HORN, 1-00101040 $161.04,
BEG NW COR LT 1, SE ALG BROAD ST
51, SW 75, PAR TO PINE ST SE 19, SW 5,
SE70 SW ALG PINE ST 45, NW ALG LN
LOT 5 140, NE TO POB Subd-COLONY
Blk-37, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
HSBC MORTAGAGE SERVICES, 100213570 $1515.96 Subd-GARNETT Blk48 Lot-13 & W15LT14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
BETTY L HUFFMAN, 1-00500270
$25.26 Subd-KINCAID Blk-19 Lot-7 TO 12
INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BETTY L HUFFMAN, 1-00500470
$25.26, Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-1, 2, & 3,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CAROL M HUNSPERGER, 1-00500670
$15.34, Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-13, 14, &
15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CAROL M HUNSPERGER, 1-00600240
$21.44 Subd-LONE ELM Blk-7 Lot-3 & 4,
Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-20
LESTER HUNT ETAL, 1-00301070,
$94.18 % DAN HUNT, Subd-GREELEY
SUBDIVISION Blk-27 Lot-S2 5-8 INCL Sec30 Twp-19 Rng-21
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON, 100700440 $415.74 Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12 Lot-1-6 INCL Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON, 100700450 $20.70, Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12 Lot-10, 11 & 12 Sec-36 Twp21 Rng-17
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER,
1-00217510, $40.84 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER, 100217590, $191.18, LOTS 21, 22 & W14 LOT
23 BLK 59, Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN L JOHNSTON, 104600221A, Acres-78.30, $395.06 %
DONALD E EDGERTON & KENNETH M
RUPPEL E2 NW4,EX BEG 330S NE COR
NW4, W222.7 ,S222.7,E222.7, N222.7 TO
POB & EX RD, Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
WAYNE L JOHNSTON, 1-00216320,
$1697.50 LOTS 1-4 INCL & S2 VAC ST &
N83 LOTS, 5-10 INCL & ALL VAC ALY SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-20,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEONARD & LOIS JOLLIFF, 100203320 $853.36, Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-N70LTS 13,14 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
CHARLES KANOY, 1-08001720 2.62
Sec-01 Twp-22 Rng-19
JOHN G & DOLORES KAUFMAN,
1-00301040 $260.50, LILLY GILES, BEG
ON E LN MARY ST 624N OF S SEC LN,
E180,N90,W180,S90 TO POB, BEING PT
OF SE4 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
AARON & LYNN M KELSEY, 100219010, $457.24, Subd-MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-19 Lot-1,2,3 Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
NANCY A G KEMPNICH, 1-08000720,
$100.12, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk-25 Lot-7, 8 & 9 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
ELIZABETH IRENE KENNARD, 108001150, Acres-9.70
$643.54,
BEG
SECOR SW4, W880, N495, E880,, S495 TO
POB EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
EULA M KENT, 1-00217690 $551.06
Subd-GARNETT Blk-62 Lot-1-4 INCL, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CLARA MAE KENTCH, 1-00101450
$302.62 % CLARA MAE HARTMAN, SubdCOLONY Blk-50 Lot-2 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
MARTHA A KICHLER, 1-03100820,
Acres-3.00,
$736.29, % MARTHA
A DEHN, BEG 203.6W SE COR
SW4,W300,N436,E300 ,S426 TO POB,
Sec-16 Twp-20 Rng-19
RICHARD V KINDER, 1-00211540,
$2282.16 YAOWAMALN
SUBINTAN
KINDER, Subd-GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-20 &
21 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHY J KING, 1-00215560 $546.24
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 73 Lot-4 & E36LT 5,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & CHRISTINA M KIRK,
1-04000410, Acres-78.30, $620.10 N2 NW4
EX RD, Sec-15 Twp-20 Rng-21
KLEIN ENTERPRISES INC, 100214480, $40.91, BEG 15.3W NECOR
LOT 3, TH S140, W22,, N140,E22 TO POB
Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Lot-3, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
KLEIN ENTERPRISES, INC, 100216870 $1717.46 LTS 13 THRU 16 EX
S35LTS 13 &, 14 &, S35W2 LT 15 SubdGARNETT Blk- 43, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DENNIS WAYNE LANKARD, 105101150, Acres-39.00, $880.92 ELISABETH
MARIA LANKARD, NE4 SE4 EX RD, Sec-16
Twp-21 Rng-19
JAP & MINNIE LANKARD, 100217380, $123.18, % MRS SEAN CONNER,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-1,2 & 3 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DENISE G LAW, 1-00214460
$1527.60, BEG NE COR LT 2, S140, W37.3,
N40, E9,N100,E36.6TO POB BLK 55
GARNETT, Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG, 104700410, Acres-39.00 $269.40 SW4 NW4
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
CHARLES E LEONARD JR, 100217840, $399.98, Subd-GARNETT Blk-63
Lot-13,14 & 15, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEON M LICKTEIG, 1-02100210,
Acres-119.90, $2629.40, S120 AC OF SE4
LESS BEG SWCOR SE4, TH E36.5,N1320,
W16.5, N660, W20, S TO, POB Sec-21
Twp-19 Rng-20
BARRY AYRES & MARY L LIGHTFOOT,
1-11000820, $5.44, Subd-JACKSONS ADD
TO SELMA Blk-7 Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-17 Twp22 Rng-21
SAMUEL D & HAZEL M LILE, 100300480
$99.64
Subd-GREELEY
SUBDIVISION Blk- 51 Lot-30 TO 33 INCL
Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
SAMUEL D & HAZEL M LILE, 100300490
$69.60
Subd-GREELEY
SUBDIVISION Blk- 51 Lot-29, Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-21
JERRY L & MARY J LIVELY, 1-00218590
$78.06, LTS 14,15 & E10LT 13 & W20LT
16 BLK 5, MANDOVI ADD GARNETT
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5,
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARY J LIVELY, 1-00218620 $342.86
LTS 11 & 12 & W20LT 13 BLK 5 MANDOVI,
ADD GARNETT Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-5, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MELISSA, LOGAN, 1-10500050, Acres$117.20, 224.84, W2 SE4 & SE4 SW4 EX BEG
SWCOR SE4, N429 E526,S429, W526 TO
POB EX RD, Sec-25 Twp-22 Rng-19
MELISSA LOGAN, 1-10500060, Acres$77.30 503.46 E2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-25 Twp-22
Rng-19
DUANE A LONG, 1-08000520
$773.65, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk-20 Lot-1,2,3 & 4 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DUANE A LONG, 1-08000530 $86.11,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-20
Lot-5,6,7,8,& 9 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
KEVIN & STEPHANIE LOVING, 100100960 $385.04 Subd-COLONY Blk-35
Lot-10, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
KEVIN & STEPHANIE LOVING, 100101230 $13.50 Subd-COLONY Blk-46
Lot-3, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
ALFONSO LUNA, 1-12001600, Acres$2.90 54.10, JESSE J HAYNES, BEG SECOR
NE4 SE4, N198,W770, S198, E TO POB EX
RD, Sec-13 Twp-23 Rng-20
ALBERT J & DOII M MACE, 100206100 $518.79, % ROGER G MACE,
BEG NECOR LOT 5, E150, S200, W150,
N200,TO POB E S NICCOLLS ADD, Subd-E
S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
AMY S MACKLIN, 1-00217361
$446.70 Subd-GARNETT Blk-57 Lot-16 &
E10LT15, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN W MADER, 1-03100090, Acres4.60 $1936.88, BEG SE COR N2 SW4 W TO
CTR POTT CRK, NRLY ALG CRK TO PT
W OF PT 443 N OF BEG E 530,S 433 TO
POB EX RD, Sec-05 Twp-20 Rng-19
MARK LEE & DI ANNA MAGNER, 100211370, $1689.00 Subd-GARNETT Blk-12
Lot-16 & 17, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT A MANNING, 1-00218830,
$92.14, Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-12 Lot-19,20 EX RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng20
EDWARD A MANWILLER, 100600480 $93.54, % REBECCA RENDELL,
Subd-LONE ELM Blk-10 Lot-16,17,& 18
Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-20
ROBERT JASON MARRALI, 100701400, $61.42 LTS 19 THRU 21 & N7LT
18 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD
Blk- 17, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ARCHIE F & SAMANTHA MASON, 100203300 $704.52, Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-N2 LTS 11,12 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
ARCHIE JR & SAMANTHA MASON,
1-00215850
$901.18 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-8 Lot-10 & W12LT
9 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL G MAULDIN, 1-00302380
$373.96 JENNIFER L ESQUIVEL, SubdGREELEY Blk-24 Lot-N2 LT 7 Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-21
MILDRED B MCADAM, 1-09301330,
Acres-10.00, $3.97 E2 W2 SE4 SW4, Sec-16
Twp-23 Rng-19
THOMAS W
MCCULLOUGH,
1-00217620, Acres-.10 $1190.76 SubdGARNETT Blk-60 Lot-9-16 INCL, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNON L & CARIN L MCCURDY,
1-00215210 $399.62 Subd-GARNETT Blk69 Lot-22 & E15LT21, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
ROBERT O MCCUTCHEN, 100500500 $15.24 Subd-KINCAID Blk-11
Lot-10 & 11, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
5B
LOCAL
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 4B
RANDALL D MCDANIEL ETAL, 108001090, Acres-39.90 $96.60 W2 E2 NE4
EX RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
RANDALL D & TERRI MCDANIEL,
1-08001130, Acres-2.70 $22.54, BEG 571S
NECOR SW4, S250,W500, N250, E500,TO
POB EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY MCDANIELS, 1-00700370
$9.66 Subd-WESTPHALIA BLK 11 SUBDIV
Blk-11 Lot-F & G Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ELIZABETH M MCDOWELL, 100215360, $641.54, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-5 Lot-S60LTS 1,2 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
F CRAIG & ROCHELLE J MCGEE, 100212760, $1038.40 Subd-GARNETT Blk-33
Lot-6 & E10 7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LELAND R MCGRAW, 1-08000550,
$450.32, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk- 21 Lot-3, 4, & 5 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY, 100200030 $2877.54, BEG 420S & 250W
OF NECOR SE4, W161,, S197,E161,N TO
POB Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY, 100205020 $11.08 GOLF CART SHED #59,
Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY, 100217070 $64.64 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45
Lot-9, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHANIE L MCNEILL, 1-00208910,
$203.04 Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-18, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FLOYD L & ESSIE M MCNUTT, 100100200 $380.20, % BOB GAMBEREL,
Subd-COLONY Blk-15 Lot-4, 5 & 6 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
BEN J MCREYNOLDS, 1-00501990,
41.50 Subd-SOUTH ADD TO KINCAID Blk16 Lot-14 & S2 LT 15 Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-20
LEFRIC MEARS, 1-00500680 40.60
Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-11 & 12, Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN, 105100400, Acres-1.00 $454.58, BEG 1512.5
N SWCOR NW4 SE4, N273.5, E TO
HWY,S273.5,W TO POB EX RD, Sec-18
Twp-21 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN, 108000800 $492.02 Subd-RAILROAD ADD
TO WELDA Blk-27 Lot-2 & 3 Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
PATRICIA A MEYERS, 1-00700232
$189.76
KENDRA
CHASE
SubdWESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-, 1 Lot-12 &
N2 LT 11 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LYLE L & EDITH C MILLER, 102100510A, Acres-80.00 $135.10 % LEON
M LICKTEIG, N2 NE4 EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-19
Rng-20
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL, 111000670 $4.79 Subd-SELMA Blk-4 Lot-2-6
INCL, Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL, 111000680, Acres-1.60, $13.08, BLKS 5 & 6 &
BEG SWCOR LOT 5 BLK 6, E12 S ALG W
LN MKT RR TO CTR LN ABAN MOP RR,
NW ALG SD CTR LN TO PT 52 W & 15 N
OF NWCOR LOT 5 BLK 5, SE TO POB EX
RD, Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL, 111000830 $5.44, Subd-JACKSONS ADD TO
SELMA Blk-7 Lot-4, 5 & 6 Sec-17 Twp-22
Rng-21
RICKY D & TERI L MITCHELL, 108100250, Acres-5.00
$491.44, BEG
NWCOR NW4, E560, S388, W560,, N388
TO POB EX RD Sec-25 Twp-21 Rng-18
JOHN A & ALBERT MOLER, 102600930, Acres-.30, $2.70 LTS 6 & 7 BLK 1
& 1/2 VAC ALY & ST ADJN MINERAL POINT
AKA AMIOT, Subd-MINERAL POINT Blk-1
Lot-6 & 7 Sec-36 Twp-19 Rng-17
DOROTHY B MONTAGUE, 100216350, Acres-.10, $1507.66 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-21
Lot-1-8 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARK MOODY, 1-00210580, $28.82
W3OF E100LT 13 BLK 2 WHITEFORD
ADD, GARNETT Subd-WHITEFORD ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KIM F MORGAN, 1-08000840 $372.76,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-27
Lot-S2 LTS 7,8,9 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR ETAL,
1-03502710, Acres-3.30 $149.60,
BEG
NECOR BLK 1, GARNETT, E574, S371.6
W284.3, N188, W284.5, N176 TO POB,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR, 104000420, Acres-29.30, $197.76 N30 AC S2
NW4, Sec-15 Twp-20 Rng-21
VICKIE MOSS, 1-00211440 $480.68 %
VICKIE MOSS, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 13 Lot5 & W15LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS, 1-07000320,
Acres-157.00 $1169.52 NW4 EX RD, Sec-17
Twp-22 Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS, 1-07000430,
Acres-79.50, $593.16 S2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-08
Twp-22 Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS, 1-07100120,
Acres-80.00, $614.18 N2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-08
Twp-22 Rng-18
ANDREW EUGENE & PATRISHA
NELSON, 1-03502820, Acres-.90 $920.14,
BEG 25W NE COR SW4 SW4 NW4,
W283,N157 ,E136,S51, E147, S110 TO
POB, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
MONTY L & CARLA D NELSON, 112001080A, Acres-38.50, $574.24 SW4 SE4,
Sec-17 Twp-23 Rng-21
KIM NORRIS, 1-00214900, $559.54 %
KAREN REVEY, N68LTS 23 & 24 & E2 LOT
22 BLK 67, GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk67, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD L & SANDRA J NOYES,
1-08000340 $711.12 LOTS 1-6 INCL TOG
W/ADJ W2 VAC AVE & N2 VAC SMITH ST
BLK 11 RAILROAD ADD WELDA SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-11 Lot-1-6
INCL Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DORIS JEAN NULL, 1-00207120,
$917.81 Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-6 Lot-1 & E35 LT 2 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LOUIS NUNEZ JR, 1-00500260
$21.84, Subd-KINCAID Blk-19 Lot-13, 14 &
15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DONALD R & LENA L NUNGESSER,
1-00209680 $1162.50 Subd-GARNETT Blk37 Lot-11 12 & W2 10, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
RHONDA S OBANNON, 1-04000690
$120.34, BEG NECOR NW4 S110, W414,
N110, E414, TO POB,EX RD Sec-27 Twp20 Rng-21
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS, 100500700 $68.74 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-7 & 8, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS, 100500720 $128.62 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-3 & 4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOHN L OLSON, 1-00215890
$1361.94 JACKIE L CALLOW, LOTS 6 &
7 & W2 VAC ALY BET LOTS 5 & 6 BLK
7 CHAPMANS ADD GARNETT SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7 Lot6 & 7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOSEPH L OLSON, 1-00216340
$1281.42 S40LTS 5-10 & VAC ST BET
BLKS 20 & 21 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-20, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SAMANTHA
OVERSTREET, 108000790, $396.27 Subd-RAILROAD ADD
TO WELDA Blk- 27 Lot-1, Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
JOHN C OWENS, 1-04600430, $8.19
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-1-12 INCL, Sec19 Twp-21 Rng-21
JOHN C OWENS, 1-04600440
$428.66 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-13-18
INCL
PALMER AND AKES LEASING INC,
1-01100660, Acres-2.70, $2142.66, BEG
1548.5S NWCOR SEC 29, WRLY ALG CTR
CO RD 631.4, S75, E800, N75 TO CTR
CO RD, NWRLY 235.5 TO POB, Sec-29
Twp-19 Rng-21
BRANDON T & HEATHER D PALMER,
1-00501830, $73.78, Subd-SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID Blk-17 Lot-2,3,4,5, & 6 Sec-01
Twp-23 Rng-20
CHARLES THOMAS & ELSIE
LORRAINE PARCHER, 1-00500980 $512.50
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 27 Lot-7 TO 10 INCL,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
NICHOLAS PASTERNAK, 1-00501580,
$352.68 Subd-KINCAID Blk-28 Lot-9-14
INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
SHAWN T PATRICK, 1-00500490,
159.66, Subd-KINCAID Blk- 11 Lot-12,13 &
14, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JEFF PATTERSON AGENCY, 100200110 $1276.08, BEG NE COR LT C3,S100,W208, N230,, SELY 251 TO POB
Subd-HAYDENS LAKEVIEW EST ADD, Sec24 Twp-20 Rng-19
JEFF E PATTERSON, 1-03502770,
Acres-3.90, $1793.50, BEG 110N SECOR
S2 NE4 SE4 NW4, W147, N51,W136,
S157, W350, N330, E633, S220 TO POB
EX 16.5 OFF E SIDE, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN W PAULSEN LIVING
TRUST, 1-00213740, $1120.40 % KENNETH
R & JANET ANDERSON, Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 49 Lot-19 & 20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
THOMAS J PAVICIC, 1-00102020
$612.85, BEG 280.66W OF SECOR NW4
SE4, W242, N200,E242,S200 TO POB EX
ST, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
THOMAS J PAVICIC, 1-09300900,
Acres-3.70, $117.85, BEG 280.66 W & 200
N OF SECOR NW4 SE4, W242, N670,
E242, S670 TO POB, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
KENNETH W & KAREN K PETERSILIE,
1-05200830,Acres-4.70 $340.10, BEG 1485N
& 1837.1 W SECOR NE4, S 417.7,E496.5,
N417.7, W497.6 TO POB, Sec-05 Twp-21
Rng-20
ROBERT D POOL, 1-00301520
$208.32, BEG 70 W OF NECOR LOT 9,
W27, S100, E27, N100 TO POB BLK 48
GREELEY, Subd-GREELEY Blk-48 Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
DAVID E & KATHY J PRESTON, 109300740, Acres-40.10, $888.70 SE4 SW4
EX RD, Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-19
PROPERTY
HOLDING
&
DEVELOPMENT, 1-11000932A, Acres-95.70,
$167.72, K-BIRD INC, % LUIS A LOPEZ,
BEG SWCOR SW4, N1653.7, E2537, S
1653.5W2544.3 TO POB EX RD, Sec-19
Twp-22 Rng-21
PROV 1716 INVESTMENTS,INC, 100216730 $948.46 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 41
Lot-8 & W2 LT 7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EDDIE JERRY LEE & TINA MARIE
RADFORD, 1-00101280, $232.42, LTS 1,2
& E12.5LT 3 BLK 47 COLONY SubdCOLONY Blk-47 Lot-1,2 & PT 3, Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
LARRY & DONNA RANDOLPH, 110500780, Acres-1.00 $360.70, BEG 1650S
NECOR E2 SW4, S230, W180,, N230,E180
TO POB Sec-33 Twp-22 Rng-20
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700710
$82.31, BEG NE COR BLK 10 TH, S50, W111,
N50,, E111 TO POB Subd-HIGHBERGERS
ADD TO WESTPH Blk- 10, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700710A
$6.79 BEG 111W OF NE COR BLK 10 TH
S112W122, N112 E122 E TO POB SubdHIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH Blk- 10,
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700710B
$24.24, BEG 50S NE COR BLK 10 TH
S200, W111,, N200, E111 TO POB SubdHIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH Blk- 10,
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700780
$92.52, Subd-HIGHBERGERS ADD TO
WESTPH Blk-, 3 Lot-1,4,5,8 & 9 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
MARK EUGENE RAY, 1-00100030,
$543.70, % ELIZABETH L REISSIG, SubdCOLONY Blk-1 Lot-6, 7 & 8 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
RICHARD J & KAREN S REED, 102601360, Acres-158.00 $1546.96 SE4 EX
RD, Sec-12 Twp-20 Rng-17
AMY DALE REICHARD, 1-00211800,
$1413.66 CATHRYN A MALONEY, %
ASHLEY FARIES Subd-GARNETT Blk-15
Lot-N70LTS 13,14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KAREN S REVEY, 1-00217860
$85.14, LOTS 19, 20 & W5 LOT 21 BLK 63
GARNETT, Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DANNY W RHODES, 1-06100320,
Acres-4.00 $14.56, BEG 544.5W NECOR
NW4, W910 TO, CRK,, ELY ALG CRK TO
Notice to sell Mead property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 30, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
U.S. Bank National Association
Plaintiff,
vs.
William L. Mead and Connie B. Mead, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV43
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the District Court of
Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on August 22, 2013, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Lot Five ( 5 ) and the East 30 feet Lot Six ( 6 ) in
Block Thirty-six ( 36 ) to the City of Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, commonly known
as 226 East 3rd Avenue, Garnett, KS 66032
(the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff
(147580)
jy30t3
POB Sec-07 Twp-21 Rng-18
JESSIE RIGGS, 1-02605510 $301.02,
LTS 6,7 & E2 ADJ VAC ALY EX RR, R/W,
Subd-HARRIS Blk- 20 Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng18
ROBERT T & SHERRY M RIGGS, 102605400 $31.50 DORIS C DROEMER,
Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-12-18 INCL Sec-08
Twp-20 Rng-18
MAUDIE L RILEY, 1-00701510,
Acres-1.20 $29.84 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk- 20 Lot-13 TO 26 INCL
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JOHNNA M RIOS, 1-00208310,
$1518.00 Subd-GARNETT Blk-18 Lot-13 &
14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEE ROBERTS, 1-00203891, $62.74,
Subd-BRONSTON HEIGHTS Blk-4 Lot-8,9
& E5LT10 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ROGER D & CYNTHIA A ROBERTS,
1-00208430, $225.44, Subd-GARNETT Blk17 Lot-N2 LTS 11,12, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
WILLIAM A ROBERTS, 1-00216250
$105.08 LOTS 12 & 13 & VAC ALY BET
LOTS 12 & 13 BLK 13 CHAPMANS ADD
GARNETT Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-12 & 13 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
MAX D ROCKERS, 1-00216210
$155.29, LTS 9,10 & VAC ALY BET LTS 8,9
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT E & DONNA L ROSS, 100216480 $383.00, LTS 16 & 17, W18LT
18 & E2, VAC ALY BET LTS 15 & 16 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 18,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RUSSELL L & ELEANOR ROSS, 100600200 $4.42 % CAROL M HUNSPERGER,
Subd-LONE ELM Blk-7 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-05
Twp-23 Rng-20
JOHN T & PATRICIA L RUNDLE,
1-00214910 56.79 Subd-GARNETT Blk-67
Lot-S60LTS 1 & 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
HAZEL C RYAN, 1-04000980, Acres38.70 211.42 LARRY H RYAN, NW4 NE4
EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-21
RICKEY D SALLEE, 1-00209200
$11.08 MARY M LONGEROT, E2 LT 16 BLK
21 GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk-21 LotE2 LT 16, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANDREW F & AMANDA D SAWYER,
1-00208570, $1259.46 Subd-GARNETT Blk16 Lot-12 & W2 11, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
PAMELA S SCHECKEL, 1-00208230
$684.56 LOT 1 & E2 LOT 2 BLK 18
GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk-18 Lot-1 &
E2 LT 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROGER & ROBERTA SCHECKEL, 100209350 $704.32, Subd-GARNETT Blk-39
Lot-9,10,11 & 12, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID BRYON SCHOOLER, 112000780, Acres-3.00, $55.92, JENNIFER J
SCHOOLER, BEG 354N & 745W SECOR
W2 SW4, W TO SEC LN,N 400,E TO
FENCE, SE ALG FENCE 620,, TO POB E X
RD Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-21
JOHN & ROBIN SCHREINER, 100500780 $211.60 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17
Lot-5 TO 8 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOHN L & PEGGY A SCHUSTER,
1-00202500, $2285.50 % CEDAR CREEK
OUTFITTERS BEG 50W & 60N SE COR
NE4,N37.9,W100, N110,W75,S150,E175
TO POB EX RD, Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
JOHN L & PEGGY SCHUSTER, 100202890,Acres-3.90 $3848.74, BEG 990E &
40 S NWCOR SE4, S153, E80 S467,E264,
N438.9, W104, N214.2,, W17.5,N71.2 W
TO POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
MICHAEL L & CRYSTAL M
SCHWEIZER, 1-00701310, $354.70 SubdMERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk- 15
Lot-19 TO 22 INCL Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
PAUL A & BARBARA KATIE SCOBEE,
1-00202110, $1085.74, BEG 1126 N & 152
W OF SECOR NE4, W199 N225, E199,
S225 TO POB NEW ORCHARD, PARK
ADD GARNETT Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RACHEL & ROLAND SCOBEE, 100207150 $1615.41 LOTS 6 & 7 & E40 LOT
8 BLK 6 PARKVIEW, ADD TO GARNETT
Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Blk-6
Lot-6,7 E40LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L & DONNA J SCOTT,
1-08001020, Acres-158.40, $2141.12, NW4
EX BEG 654 W SECOR NW4 W209,,
N209,E209,S TO POB EX RD Sec-28 Twp21 Rng-19
NORMAN LEE SHAFFER, 1-00207130,
$1451.32, W15 LT 2,ALL LOT 3 & E20
LOT 4 BLK 6, PARKVIEW ADD GARNETT
Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Lot-3
PT 2 & 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DANIEL & RACHEL SKAGGS, 100500690 $407.52 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-9 & 10, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BRENTON & KELSEY D SLEEZER,
1-00700310 $901.78, Subd-WESTPHALIA
(corrected) Blk- 11 Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-36 Twp21 Rng-17
ALFRED SMITH, 1-00500840 $66.22
MARY SWEPSTON, Subd-KINCAID Blk-26
Lot-3 & 4 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LEO V SMITH, 1-00700670 $154.14
Subd-HIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH
Blk-5, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LEO V SMITH, 1-00700680, $2.07
Subd-HIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH
Blk-8, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LINDA L & DONALD SMITH, 107201470, Acres-157.80, $258.74, NE4, EX
RD, Sec-13 Twp-23 Rng-17
PHILIP W SMITH, 1-10400270, Acres$80.40 $1293.18 W2 NE4 EX RD, Sec-16
Twp-23 Rng-20
THOMAS A & REGAN S SMITH, 108002170 $410.16, Subd-WELDA Blk-7 Lot10,11 & 12, Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
BRIAN T & STACY SMYLY, 103000420B, Acres-22.20 $936.73 BEG
1668.2N SW COR SW4 OF SEC N56 DEG
E 621.8, N60 DEG E391.7, N8 DEG E543,
N61 DEG E220.5,S223.8 TO VAC RD, N &
NWLY FOL VAC RD TO A PT 1000 N &,
Sec-03 Twp-20 Rng-19
BRIAN T & STACEY L SMYLY, 103100020A, Acres-41.50 $
1873.81, BEG 360 N SW COR SE4,N69
DEG E1798, N55 DEG 1175 TO SEC LN,
N336,S59 DEG W277,S79 DEG W 557,S55
ller
2×5
DEG W186,S69 DEG W183, S79 DEG
W 150 S48 DEG W189, Sec-04 Twp-20
Rng-19
DONNA L SNAVELY, 1-00208030,
$260.57 N90LT 1 & E8.94OF N90 LOT 2
BLK 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-20 Lot-PT 1 &
2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRANK D SOBBA, 1-02100030, Acres$38.10, 1803.64, NW4 W OF RR EX BEG
58 E SWCOR NW4, E780,N206,W781,
S206 TO POB & EX COM SWCOR NW4
N1157.6, E TO E R/W LN HWY 59 TO
POB, N1339,5 SWLY ALG PRAIRIE SPIRIT,
Sec-19 Twp-19 Rng-20
MICHAEL R SOMMER, 1-00300900
$688.13, S75LTS 1 TO 4, LTS 5 & 6 LYG S
OF RR, R/W, & S75 OF VAC ALY SubdGREELEY, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
JERAL OSCAR & CYNTHIA JEAN
SPARKS, 1-00701440,
$131.54 SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk- 18
Lot-1 TO 12 INCL Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108000230, Acres-7.20, $243.86, JOHN L &
PEGGY A SCHUSTER, BEG SE COR SE4,
W327.43, N961.31, E307.74,S956.42 TO
POB EX RD, Sec-26 Twp-21 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA M STAADT,
1-08000830 $190.44, CONNIE I RYAN, N2
LOTS 7, 8 & 9 BLK 27 RAILROAD ADD TO,
WELDA Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk- 27 Lot-N 2 LTS 7,8,9 Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108001210, Acres-78.40 $264.23 JOHN L &
PEGGY A SCHUSTER, E2 SW4 EX RD, Sec34 Twp-21 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA M STAADT,
1-08001940 $199.20, CONNIE I RYAN, LTS
7 & 8, & SLY35LT 9, Subd-WELDA Blk-, 2
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108002050 $195.41 CONNIE I RYAN, SubdWELDA Blk-, 4 Lot-5 & 6 Sec-02 Twp-22
Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108002070 $396.27, CONNIE I RYAN, E6 LT
8 & ALL LT 9, BLK 4 WELDA Subd-WELDA
Blk-4 Lot-9 & E6 8, Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA M STAADT, 108002090 $307.85, CONNIE I RYAN, LT 1 &
E2 LT 2,BLK 5, Subd-WELDA Sec-02 Twp-22
Rng-19
ROBERT & BERTHA STAADT, 108002100 $364.91 CONNIE I RYAN, W2 LT
2 & ALL LTS 3 THRU 5, Subd-WELDA Blk-, 5
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
REBECCA STANLEY, 1-00210200,
$658.16, BEG 114 S NWCOR LOT 1
TH E90, S34, W90 N34 TO POB BLK 4
BRYSON ADD GARNETT Subd-BRYSON
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
SHEILA RUTH STARR, 1-00500830
$261.40 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 26 Lot-5 & 6,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
WYATT & JANET STEVENS, 100700910, $210.97 W67 LOTS 7-12 BLK
5 SUPPLEMENT TO, MERRILLS ADD
WESTPHALIA Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-5 Lot-W67 LTS 7-12
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
MARY ANN STEWART ETAL, 102600940, $7.81 Subd-MINERAL POINT Blk2 Lot-1 TO 10 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-19 Rng-17
MARY ANN STEWART ETAL, 102600950, Acres-.70, $7.81 Subd-MINERAL
POINT Blk-2 Lot-11 TO 15 INCL Sec-36
Twp-19 Rng-17
SHIELA L STIFTER, 1-04700390A,
Acres-4.80, $13.10, BEG NE COR NW4
NW4, S550, W330, N660, E330 TO POB
EX RD Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
RANDALL S & VICKI L STINNETT,
1-12000840A, Acres-9.80, $1161.30, N660
W2 NW4, EX PT LY N & W OF RD, Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-21
JOSHUA E STOHS, 1-00701500,
Acres-1.10 $834.18 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk- 20 Lot-1 TO 12 INCL
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
KIRK & SUE STONE, 1-10400240,
Acres-159.20, $632.90 SW4 EX RD, Sec-15
Twp-23 Rng-20
JOAN E STONEKING, 1-00500350
$143.24 Subd-KINCAID Blk-32 Lot-1 & 2,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOAN E STONEKING, 1-00500370,
$1152.38 LTS 1 THRU 6 BLK 31 & LOTS
3-6 INCL BLK 32,TOG W/ADJ VAC THIRD
AVE & ADJ N2 VAC, SECOND AVE. SubdKINCAID, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ALAN W SUNDERLAND, 1-00301280
$793.40 % GARY R & CARRIE S SHEPARD
N50LTS 1-3 & N50OF E19LT 4 BLK 62,
GREELEY Subd-GREELEY Blk-62, Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
LINDA L SWANSON, 1-00501360
$67.74, Subd-KINCAID Blk-14 Lot-16,17 &
N515, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL SWANSON, 1-00501370 $17.04
LOTS 13 & 14 & S20 LOT 15 BLK 14,
KINCAID Subd-KINCAID Blk-14 Lot-13,14
& PT 15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL E & SANDRA L SWANSON,
1-00501470 $212.88, Subd-KINCAID Blk-15
Lot-20,N4519, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
T C & G OIL CO, 1-10500080 $4.63,
S26, T22, R19, BLDG, Sec-26 Twp-22 Rng-19
BRYAN M D & STEFANIE L TATE, 100215300 $1130.56 Subd-GARNETT Blk-71
Lot-5, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EFFIE TATE, 1-00501650, $18.04 LOT
12 TOG W ADJN E 1/2 VAC BLAKER ST
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 29 Lot-12, Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
EFFIE TATE, 1-00501700, $87.32 SubdKINCAID Blk-29 Lot-5, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng20
JERRY TATE JR, 1-00209420 $518.00
Subd-GARNETT Blk-39 Lot-24, Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00206450, Acres1.90, $1373.58, BEG 404.5 S NECOR SW4,
S264, W343, NWLY 221, E398 TO POB
EX RD BARNES, ADD, Subd-BARNES
ADDITION Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00215500 $739.78
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-,
4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00218470 70.32
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-, 3
Lot-17 & 18 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-03503000, Acres-
3.30 $8.08, BEG 668S NECOR SW4, S652.5,
W190, NWLY 518, E343 TO POB EX RD,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM D TETER, 1-04100210,
Acres-20.80, $1535.18 W2 SW4 NW4, Sec24 Twp-20 Rng-20
JEREMY SCOTT THOMAS, 100203140, $862.96 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-N2 LTS 1 & 2 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
LARRY L & TERESA L THORNHILL,
1-02100031, Acres-17.40, $1613.00, COM
SW COR NW4, N1157.6, E TO E R/W LN
HWY 59 TO POB, N1339.5 SWLY ALG
PRAIRIE SPIRIT TRAIL 1720.1, W1106.5, TO
POB Sec-19 Twp-19 Rng-20
THREE WISHES INVESTMENTS LLC,
1-12000140, Acres-39.90, $121.52 NW4
SW4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LINNLEY & MICHAELE TILLOTSON
ETAL, 1-08002780, Acres-1.70 $514.04, BEG
350E NWCOR NW4 S272, E307, N272,
N272,W307TO POB EX RD, Sec-15 Twp-22
Rng-19
NORMA DELIGHT TILTON, 110400131, Acres-33.00, $357.55, BEG
NE COR W2 NE4, W645, S599, W222,
S713,E231,S565, E661, N1905 TO POB, EX
RD Sec-09 Twp-23 Rng-20
WES & MARY BETH TRAUL, 102101880A, Acres-273.60, $3436.60 S2 EX
SW4 SW4 EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-19
KATHRYN SUE TREVINO ETAL, 110501800, Acres-199.30, $770.11 S2 NW4
& N2 SW4 & NW4 NW4 EX RD, Sec-12
Twp-23 Rng-19
DARREL A TROYER, 1-03002090A,
Acres-28.30, $3935.90 SW4 NE4 LY E OF
CRK & CO RD, Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng-19
JONI L & TIMOTHY A TUCKER, 100210070, $1091.96, BEG 70N NW COR
ROACH ADD, N100, E200,, S100,W200
TO POB Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHARLES R TURNER ETAL, 108000350 $1085.48 % ALTA TURNER, SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-12 Lot-1 &
2 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
MARGARET ANN UHT, 1-02100230,
Acres-9.50, $323.98, % MARGARET ANN
MOORE, S22, T19, R20, ACRES 9.5, BEG NE
COR SEC 22, TH S1320 TH NWLY TO A PT
660W NE COR, E660,TO POB EX HWY
R/W, Sec-22 Twp-19 Rng-20
UNKNOWN, 1-00701560 $8.45, BEG
NWCOR LOT 4 BLK 11, E65, S50, W20
N40, W45, N10 TO POB WESTPHALIA,
(CORRECTED COPY) Subd-WESTPHALIA
(corrected) Blk- 11 Lot-PT 4 Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
UNKNOWN, 1-00701570 $8.97, BEG
562W SE COR SW4,W16, N142, E16,,
S142,TO POB Sec-25 Twp-21 Rng-17
MICHAEL A & TERRI VAUGHN, 102101130, Acres-1.50, $352.65, S29, T19, R20,
ACRES 1.5, BEG 348.48N SW COR SE4
NE4,N 303.28,E235.62, ,S303.28,W TO
POB Sec-29 Twp-19 Rng-20
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK, 100209750, $1839.88, GARNETT, BLOCK 37,
Lot 23 & 24 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-23 &
24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK, 100213170, $1143.12, GARNETT, BLOCK 35,
Lot E2 LT 14 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-35 Lot-E2
LT 14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
PAUL W & CAROL A VOGELER, 100217530 $91.24 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-8 & 9, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L WAKEFIELD, 1-00700890,
$781.08 W92LTS 13-17 & ALL LTS 1824 INCL Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk-5, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
RYAN & CARLA WALTER, 1-00204890,
$27.70 GOLF CART SHED #46, Sec-19 Twp20 Rng-20
RYAN A & CARLA WALTER, 100213311, $0.37, BEG NW COR LT 3,
E2.6, S105, W2.6,, N105 TO POB SubdGARNETT Blk-47, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & OPAL E WATSON, 109400320, Acres-135.40, $1169.10 NW4 EX
HWY R/W & RD, Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
CRYSTAL M WATTS, 1-00102320,
$244.72 Subd-PINEGARS 2ND ADD PLAT
3 Blk-7 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
JOHN & VANESSA WEATHERBEE, 100701470 $343.56 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-18 Lot-13-18 INCL Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
FRANCIS R & ELLEN WEAVER, 104600450 $13.06 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-6
Lot-1 TO 6 INCL, Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
FRANCIS R & ELLEN WEAVER, 104600570 $7.99 Lot 1 & 2 & ABAN RR R/W,
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MELISSA C WEAVER, 1-00500810
$199.16 Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-9 & 10,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD E WEBBER, 1-00101760
$588.02, HEATHER L BEAMAN, SubdCOLONY Blk-63 Lot-4,5,6 EX S96 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
ROY V & ETHEL LOLA WEBBER, 100102570 $97.10, Subd-COULTERS 1ST
ADD TO COLON Blk-2 Lot-1,2, & 3 Sec-07
Twp-23 Rng-19
ROY V & ETHEL LOLA WEBBER, 100102580, $1164.98, Subd-COULTERS 1ST
ADD TO COLON Blk-2 Lot-4,5, & 6 Sec-07
Twp-23 Rng-19
LARRY D & DENA WEBER, 104500070, Acres-77.70, $251.01 S2 SE4 EX
RD, Sec-04 Twp-21 Rng-21
STEVE B & TRACY L WEESE, 103502850 $758.24, BEG 100E NW COR
NE4 SW4, E133, S345, W133,N345TO
POB EX RD & R/W, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID & CAROLYN WHITCOMB,
1-00500710 $323.46 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-5 & 6, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID W & CAROLYN S
WHITCOMB, 1-00501010, $101.56 SANDRA
K WHITCOMB, Subd-KINCAID Blk-16 Lot1 & 2 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LEE ROY & SUZANNE WHITCOMB,
1-12001140, Acres-237.50 $187.33 NE4 &
N2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-15 Twp-23 Rng-21
ROY W & HONEY L WHITCOMB,
1-12001430, Acres-3.80, $480.98, BEG SE
COR W2 NE4, N429, W374, S460,, N30
TO POB Sec-11 Twp-23 Rng-20
STACEY L WHITCOMB, 1-00212920
$718.54 Subd-GARNETT Blk-34 Lot-7, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES M WHITE, 1-03102100, Acres$158.00, 834.06, % MARCUS E SCHMUCKER
& LEANDER E SCHMUCKER, NW4,EX RD
Sec-28 Twp-20 Rng-19
JAMES STEVEN WHITESELL, 100218000 $236.64 MARITA C WHITESELL,
S84LT 1 & S84 OF E 27 LT 2 SubdGARNETT Blk-64, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD L WICKHAM, 1-00216490
$822.14, LTS 19, 20, E26 LOT 18 & VAC
ALLEY, BET LTS 18 & 19 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-18, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
NATHAN WIEHL & NICOLE
BRUMMEL, 1-00201087A, Acres-1.80
$153.83, BLK 1 LOT 8 PRAIRIE LINKS
SUBDIVISION,, ALG W/ORIG.E1/2 VAC
Subd-PRAIRIE LINKS Blk-1 Lot-8, Sec-19
Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT, 1-00207650,
$1319.66 LT 4 & E2 LT 5, Subd-GARNETT
Blk-, 4 Lot-4 & E2 5 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT, 1-00214750 $279.42
LT 16 & N100LT 17 BL 66 GARNETT SubdGARNETT Blk-66 Lot-16 & PT 17, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY L WILLIAMS, 100501180 $607.90, LOT 3 & N40 LOT 4
BLOCK 13, KINCAID Subd-KINCAID Blk13 Lot-3 & N40LT 4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
MARILEE WILLIAMS, 1-00206390,
$1650.96 KATHERINE A WILLIAMS, LOT 5
BLK 2 EASTGATE ADD GARNETT SubdEASTGATE ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-5,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
CLAUDIA D WILLIAMSON & DAVID
W GREEN, 1-00301120, $1369.96 LOT 7
BLK 40 GREELEY, Subd-GREELEY Blk- 40
Lot-7 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL L & SHEILA M WILSON,
1-00207200 $1513.74 LOT 19 & 20 BLK
6 PARKVIEW ADD GARNETT SubdPARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Blk-6 Lot19 & 20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TONY B WILSON, 1-00211920,
$1089.92 LOT 13 &, W2 LOT 14 BLK 26
GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-13 &
W2 LT 14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WOLKEN GOODYEAR, 1-00214760,
$497.97, % JOHN RUNDLE, LT 3, N80LT1
& 2 & E2 LOT 4 BLK 67, GARNETT SubdGARNETT Blk-67 Lot-3 PT 1,2,4, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA K WOMELSDORF, 110501090, Acres-2.90, $144.70, BEG SW
COR SE4, N186, E693, S186,, W693 TO
POB EX RD Sec-32 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAWN J WOOLS, 1-00500730
$705.28 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17 Lot-1 TO 4
INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
J C & AMANDA LOUISE WRAY,
1-00216310 $603.98, LTS 1,4,5,8,9,12 &
N2 VAC ST Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-11, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DARRELL YOCHAM ETAL, 107201000, Acres-202.70, $195.49, S17, T23,
R18, ACRES 202.7, SE4 &, SE4 SW4,EX RD
Sec-17 Twp-23 Rng-18
DARRELL L YOCHAM, 1-07201080,
Acres-160.90, $147.77, S18, T23, R18, ACRES
160.9, SE4 EX, RD Sec-18 Twp-23 Rng-18
DARRELL YOCHAM, 1-07201220,
Acres-149.50, $127.45, S16 ,, T23 ,, R18,
ACRES 149.5,, SE4 EX, RD Sec-16 Twp-23
Rng-18
LESTER P YODER JR, 1-00206270,
$1059.46 Subd-E S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION
Blk-1 Lot-2, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
LESTER PAUL YODER JR, 1-02700441,
Acres-17.30 $27.28, BEG SE COR OF SEC,
N1329, W TO CTR OF CK, SLY AL CTR OF
CK TO PT 640 W OF E LI SE4,TH S & PW
E LI OF SE4, TH S & PW, E LI Sec-14 Twp-20
Rng-18
LESTER P YODER JR, 1-03000800,
Acres-1.80, $48.38 BEG N GATE POST
489W & 982N SE COR S2 NE4, TH NWLY
424.7 ALG W R/W CO RD E410,SWLY
ALG US HWY 59 318 TH W286, Sec-13
Twp-20 Rng-19
MELVIN RAY & BECKY YODER, 105000610, Acres-2.00 $12.40 LOTS 1-19 &
VAC ST & ALYS BLK 4 Subd-MONT IDA Blk-,
4 Lot-LTS 1-19, Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-19
MELVIN RAY & BECKY YODER, 105000720 $36.70 Subd-MONT IDA Blk- 17
Lot-LTS 5-8, Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-19
JOHN E & AMMINITAL E YOUNG, 112000690, Acres-38.00 $113.16 SW4 SW4
EX RD, Sec-09 Twp-23 Rng-21
THEODORE B YOUNG, 1-00100790
$606.20 Subd-COLONY Blk-34 Lot-1, Sec06 Twp-23 Rng-19
1ST COLONY LLC, 1-07200671,
Acres-3.00 $671.68, BEG ON W LN SW4
1560 N SWCOR SW4, N436 N87 DEG
E340, S436, S87 DEG W340 TO, POB EX
RD Sec-04 Twp-23 Rng-18
138 EAST 5TH INC, 1-00214470,
$73.50, GARNETT, BLOCK 55, BEG 3.5E
NW COR LT 2 TH S100 W0.7,S40,W
18,N140,E18.7 TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20, Subd-GARNETT
Blk-55 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
Grand Total , 295539.23
Tracts with unpaid 2011, 2010 and 2009
tax years:
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG, 104700410, Acres-39.00 $762.24 SW4 NW4
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00206450, Acres1.90, $4042.86, BEG 404.5 S NECOR SW4,
S264, W343, NWLY 221, E398 TO POB
EX RD BARNES, ADD, Subd-BARNES
ADDITION Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00215500
$2088.98 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-, 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-03503000, Acres3.30 $33.58, BEG 668S NECOR SW4,
S652.5, W190, NWLY 518, E343 TO POB
EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
Tracts with unpaid 2008 tax years:
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG, 104700410, Acres-39.00 $280.64 SW4 NW4
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
AD
2×4
20%30%
CHEAPER
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
3 bedroom – very clean, CH/
CA, garage, $600 monh, (785)
418-5435.
jy2tf
3 bedroom – home for rent with
garage. (785) 448-5893. jy23tf
Houses to rent in Garnett 2 bedroom, $400; 3 bedroom,
$500; 4 bedroom, $550. (785)
204-1585.
ag6t4
Home Building Site – 8.9
acres with water meter, owner
finance, Anderson County. (785)
448-3646.
jy30t4*
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Schmidl
1×2
NEW LISTING – 3BR, 2BA Home Priced
Below County Appraisal. Clean and well
cared for with 2 car garage. $70,000.
Call Lou Ann Shmidl 785-448-4495
United Country
Prairie Spirit Realty
309 N. Maple, Garnett
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
Manufactured & Modular
Homes New & Used, Singles
and Doubles. Use your Land,
Cash, or combination of both
for Down Payment. Special
Financing for ALL Types of
Credit! Habla Espanol! 866-8586862
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Drivers – CDL-B: Great Pay,
hometime! No-forced dispatch! New singles from St.
Joseph to surrounding states.
TruckMovers.com or 888-5674861.
ag6t4*
HELP WANTED
Mcconnel
1×1
Parts counter person for Case
IH and Kubota dealership.
Would like knowledge in farm
machinery and computer skills.
Good pay and benefits. E-mail
deedee@mcconnellmachineryco.com
or call 785-242-1463.
Responsible, reliable, trustworthy person to work weekends
and some weekday afternoons.
Sandras Quick Stop, south of
town at the roundabout. jy30t2*
Weekend Cook Needed – Apply
in person. Guest Home Estates,
806 W. 4th, Garnett.
jy23tf
Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment Operator Training!
3 Weeks Hands On Program.
Bulldozers,
Backhoes,
Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement Assistance. National
Certifications. VA Benefits
Eligible. 1-866-362-6497
MAKE MONEY USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
Borntrager
2×2
MISC. FOR SALE
Good used – trombone and saxophone. Both played last year in
band. Teresa Young, (785) 2292000.
jy30tf
ECKAN Head Start is seeking a part-time
teacher aide for
County
Head
ECKAN
PTAnderson
Teacher
Aide
Start. Hours are 8:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. If you
2×2
have children in school, this would be an
excellent part-time job to work around your
schedule. For a job description and printable
application, go to www.eckan.org. Position
open until filled. 785-242-7450, ext. 7100.
EOE MFVD
SEK Mental – Child Aide
Aide
2×3
Working with children after school, 15-20 hours/
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
KPA Morton
2×4
AD
1×1
Beckman Motors
2×3
Eight
Mon.-Thurs. Requires drivers license and reliable
vehicle. Prefer experience w/children. Min. 18 years old.
Drug screen required.
Call Michelle at (620) 365-5717 if questions
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807
Iola, KS 66749.
Applications at 519 S. Elm.
EOE/AA.
%
2
Now Hiring! Truck Driving
School Instructors. Join CRSTs
brand new training school in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa! Relocation
assistance provided. Call: 866397-7407; email: sandersen@crst.
com
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825
Drivers: CDL-A. Train and work
for us! Professional, focused
CDL training available. Choose
Company Driver, Owner
Operator, Lease Operator or
Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7885
www.CentralTruckingDrivingJ
obs.com
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Experienced Drivers – Excellent
Regional Runs! Great Home
Time & Benefits! Up to $.40
Per Mile, Weekly Pay, & Late
Model Equipment. Arnold
Transportation www.drivearnold.com 888-742-8056
SERVICES
MISC. FOR SALE
SERVICES
MISC
Childrens
AD
1×4
HELP WANTED
Smith Rental Business consisting of 30 properties
located in Osawatomie, KS. This will be Absolute
Auction w/No Reserve. Present auction schedule is set
for 10 a.m. Aug. 14 at Monticello Auction Ctr 4795
Frisbie Rd., Shawnee, KS. But currently subject to
change by seller. Most house properties are currently
rented & selling according to the renters agreements.
Rent payments received prior to the closing date go to
the seller; rental payments received after closing go to
the new buyer(s). Due to renter tenants, viewing is
limited to drive by & pictures/descriptions. Escrow
Deposit down at Signing of Contract equal to 50 percent
of winning bid amount that will be applied to sale. The
escrow deposit is non-refundable & no contingencies.
Balance due at closing, on or before 20 days following
date of auction. Seller will furnish title insurance. View
website for list, photos & terms or call for flyer. Randy
Easley, property manager, 816-456-3902.
Lindsay Auction & Realty Svc Inc.
Thomas J. Lindsay
913-441-1557
www.lindsayauctions.com
Millers Const.
2×4
Conm
Real Estate & Personal Property Auction
Sat., August 10 10:30 A.M.
Kurtz
614 Standard Street in Westphalia, KS
(Mont Ida Brethren Church serving lunch)
2×3
Selling 2 yr. old Side by side ref/frzr; Nice Elec. glass top range; Haier Small
Chest frzr; Whirlpool Washer/dryer; 32 LED flat screen TV; Lots of misc.
cookware & like new misc. household items; 20 ft. Sea Cargo container
(good shape); 16 ft. car trailer; Bicycles; Outdoor grill: fishing gear: Lots
of misc. items; Building and home repair supplies from former handyman
business; Large amount of good tools; like new portable generator; 225
Amp Lincoln welder; Craftsman mechanics tool chest; Elec. tile cutter; 16
spd Guardian floor model drill press; Craftsman radial arm saw; Craftsman
band saw; Contractors table saw; Ryobi miter saw; Small air compressor;
Air nail guns; Elec. bench grinder; Elec. metal chop saw; Lots of small
electric tools (saws, drills, sanders, sawzall, etc); Lots of carpenter tools and
misc. items; 3 front wts for 1086 IHC tractor; Earth wood stove & pipe;
Some antiques & collectibles; Old Leroy Bluejays car tag; high chair; milk
items; galvanized tubs & buckets.
Real Estate 2:00 P.M. – Nice older completely
remodeled 1321 sq. ft. bungalow style home
w/7 city lots. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, real nice
kitchen, central heat & air, 24 x 20 Esh
building w/concrete floor. Nice place. Ready
to move right into. Call Darwin for terms or
more information 785-448-4152.
Complete sale bill at www.kansasauctions.net/kurtz
Most items are of good quality and condition.
Sellers have moved out of state because of employment.
William B. (BART) & Jessica Hazen, Owners
Advertise where people read.
(785) 448-3121
Kurtz Auction & Realty Service (exclusive agent for seller only)
Westphalia, KS
Darwin W. Kurtz, auctioneer & broker, 785-448-4152
Col. Ben Ernst, asst. auctioneer for personal property
620-364-6786
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
tit
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7B
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SERVICES
AD
1×7.5
AD
1×1
RYTTER
1×1
SERVICES
Painting & Repairs – Interior/
exterior. Free estimates. Call
Roger (785) 418-5860. Your call
is important, please leave a message.
jn18t8*
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) 4483841.
my23tf
BAUMANS REPAIR
Hydraulic Cylinders
Bottle and Service Jacks
Hydraulic Hose Assemblies
After Hours Hydraulic Hoses
No Sunday Sales
Thaddeus Bauman
(785) 448-8555
AD
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
Lawn Service – mowing, trimming, dethatching, leaf removal,
grass catcher (optional). Byron
Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell; (785)
448-6777 home.
ag6t8*
Garden Tractor – for sale. 42
cut, 5 years old, $500. (7850 2040649.
jy30t2*
Need – loving home – sweet 3
year old brown lab. Love kids/
cats. All shots & spayed, (785)
448-4354.
ag6t2*
bennet
1×1
Blue Mound. Light dun colored
gelding with white spots on
face. (785) 448-2928.
ag6t1*
FARM & AG
AD
1×1
FT/PT CNAs
Life
Care
All shifts
available – 12 & 8 hr. shifts
Weekend,
2×2 evening and night-shift bonuses.
KPA Central Transporation
BE THE ONE TO
CHANGE A LIFE
2×2
www.Youthville.org/BeTheOne
KPA QSI
2×4
Apply within
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
Teller, Part-time, possibly full-time position
in Kincaid.bank
Cash handling experience
Citizens
required; banking experience preferred.
2×2
Applications by calling 620-439-5315 or
request by email.
Jill Hensley, Human Resources
PO Box 899, Fort Scott, KS 66701
hr@citizensbankna.com
EOE
Member FDIC
NOTICES
Southern Care
2×2
Garnett North Lake. Registration
forms available at Garnett
Flowers or Patriots Bank on the
highway. This years walk is in
memory of Caroline Ludolph,
Patty Miller, Teresa Nicolas and
Marcia Peine.
jy30t2
I want to thank everyone for
making this a special day.
Mary Fagg
Community Relations Specialist
Cell (785) 304-2038
Office (913) 906-9497
Fax (913) 906-9493
Rebecca.Hiles@southerncareinc.com
ECKAN is taking applications for the
ECKAN
Pantry
position ofFood
part-time
Food Pantry
Coordinator
in Garnett. $11/hr. 10-12
2×2
hours per week. A job description and
a printable application are available
at www.eckan.org or by calling
785-242-7450, ext. 7100. EOE MFVD
GUN AUCTION
Sunday,
August 11, 2013 12:30 P.M.
Grif
n
Franklin County Fairgrounds – Celebration Hall
17th and Elm – Ottawa, KS
2x4ONE COLLECTOR
APPROX. 114 GUNS
Winchester; Colt; Smith & Wesson; Ruger;
Springfield; Walther; Luger; Remington; Ithaca;
Collector Guns; Sporting Guns.
Selling for one area collector. Very nice collection.
ATF RECOMMENDATIONS WILL APPLY KANSAS RESIDENTS ONLY!
Open 8:00 day of auction for viewing.
Check www.kansasauctions.net/griffin For Full List and Pictures
REFRESHMENTS BY HAPPY TRAILS CHUCKWAGON.
Griffin Auctions
Saturday, August 10. Biscuits
and gravy, Belgian waffles,
bacon, sausage and eggs. ag6t1
RICHMOND HEALTHCARE 2×2
Vintage Park
2×2
601 N. East St., Paola, KS
Owner Operators and Company Drivers wanted:
Local, family owned hopper bottom company
seeks Owner Operators with or without
Trailers as well as qualified drivers with prior
grain hauling experience. CDL, clean MVR and
safety record a must. Regional, dedicated runs,
home on weekends. Benefits for company drivers
include, paid vacation and health insurance. Call
Dan @ RC Trucking Inc. for appointment.
620-836-2005 or 620-437-6616.
RC Trucking
2×2
Childrens
Case Manager
Becky Hiles
Buddy Griffin
HAPPY ADS
AD
Reward! I need your help! I want Happiness is . . . Breakfast at
1×1
to buy a copy of Anderson the Garnett VFW 7am-10am,
WANTED
WANTED
MAKE MONEY USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
of Osawatomie
Card of Thanks
AD
helping me celebrate my 80th
LOST
LOST & FOUND
Happiness is . . . Registering
birthday. The cards, phone calls,
for the 4th Annual W.I.N.G.S. 1×1.5
your presence. A big thank you
Lost – horse, last seen outside of 5K run/walk August 11th at the
for my thoughtful children for
County Remembers. Published
in 1998 by The Anderson
County Review. Contact Bob
Anderson, 4 lakeside Dr., Bella
Vista Arkansas 72714. email:
rbandys@sbcglobal.net (479)
855-7746.
ag6t1*
NOTICES
Are you a 45-79 year old woman
who developed diabetes while
on Lipitor? If you used Lipitor
between December 1996 and
the Present and were diagnosed
with diabetes while taking
Lipitor, you may be entitled to
compensation. Call Charles H.
Johnson Law toll-free 1-800-5355727
PETS
PETS
FARM AND AG
MAKE MONEY USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
SEK Mental – Child Case
Manager
Full time. Bachelors degree preferred in Psych, Sociology
Education, etc. Will consider Associates degree and relevant
experience
2×3 working with children with special needs. Requires
empathetic, patient individual with organizational and computer
skills, good communication, team oriented, able to work
clearance and child abuse check required.
Send resume to:
Robert F. Chase, Executive Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807 Iola, KS 66749
Phone 620-365-8641
EOE/AA.
Sat., August 10, 2013 9:00 A.M.
1873 Colorado Rd. – Pomona, KS
Grifn
2×5
Approx. 6 1/2 miles south of Pomona on Colorado Rd. OR Approx.
1/2 mile east of Williamsburg to Colorado Rd. then 2 miles north.
(Williamsburg is right on I-35, Exit 170) Watch for Signs.
International 826 Tractor w/loader; International 86 Hydro
Tractor; International Cub Lo-Boy 154 Tractor; 1983 Harley
Davidson; 1977 Harley Davidson; 2006 Chev. 4×4 Pickup 51,000
miles; 1994 Ford Bronco XLT 4×4 56,000 miles: other trucks,
pickups, cars; car trailer; Gooseneck stock trailer; Equipment; 40
storage container; riding mower; tools, tools, tools many new;
household; lots & lots of misc.
NOTE: Many, Many items not listed, many new items, a few items
will be sold at 1086 California Rd. a little south of Williamsburg
when selling is concluded at this location. More info. on second
location sale day. Tractors, Trucks, Cars & Motorcycles will sell
approx. 2:00 P.M. Possibility of 2 Auction Rings part of the day.
* Check www.kansasauctions.net/griffin For Full List and Dozens of Pictures *
REFRESHMENTS BY HAPPY TRAILS CHUCKWAGON.
FRED HART ESTATE
TERMS: Cash or Check with
positive ID. Not responsible
for accidents or loss.
Ottawa, KS 785-242-7891 Allen Campbell
www.kansasauctions.net/griffin
AUCTION
Buddy Griffin
Griffin Auctions
TERMS: Cash or Check with
positive ID. Not responsible
for accidents or loss.
Ottawa, KS 785-242-7891 Allen Campbell
www.kansasauctions.net/griffin
8B
LOCAL
Big events coming
soon in Colony
Calendar
August 1-County bus to
Garnett, phone 24 hrs. before
you need a ride 785-448-4410 any
weekday; Community Church
Missionary, church annex, 1:30
p.m.; 5-cemetery board meeting,
city office, 7 p.m.; 7-Lions Club,
United Methodist Church basement, 7 p.m.; fire meeting, fire
station, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
August 6-Enrollment, last
name letters A-M, 8-3 p.m.; 7Enrollment, last name letters
N-Z, 8-3 p.m.; 8-new student
enrollment, 8-12 noon
Senior Meals
August 2-hamburger, sliced
tomato, green bean salad, bun,
fruited jello; 5-hot dog, cabbage,
carrot and raisin salad, bun,
fruit cocktail; 7-pork loin roast,
sweet potato, corn, wheat roll,
apple salad. Phone620-852-3479
for reservations.
Church Services
Scripture presented at July 28
service was Luke 8:11-15. Pastor
Mark McCoy presented sermonHow the Bible Changes Us.
Mens Bible study at church 7
a.m. Tuesdays; 9 a.m.-Sunday
mornings- prayer time; 9:30Sunday mornings-10:45-Cross
Training Rick Warrens Bible
Study Methods for teenagers and adults; Youth Cross
Training will resume when
The Story begins; Cindy
McGhee will be sending Best
Choice and box tops for education coupons to Cookson Hills.
If you have any of these please
bring to her; Aug. 4-church potluck dinner and meeting following morning services at City
Hall community room; Aug. 11Cross Training breakfast ,9:30
a.m. at the church.
Scripture presented July 28
at the United Methodist Church
was Psalm 85, Luke 11:1-13 and
Colossians 2:6-15 and 16-19.
Pastor Dorothy Welch brought
the sermon Keep Your Head
Straight. Augusts United
Methodist Womens challenge
is Soles for Souls (Shoes).
90th Birthday
Former resident Francette
Veteto will be observing her
90th birthday August 16. Her
family would appreciate friends
sending her a card. She continues to miss Colony and would
love to hear from everyone.
Address is: Carlyle No. 308, 1098
NE Independence, Ave., Leess
Summit, MO 64086.
Colony Day
This years Colony Days presents a new event, Photo Contest.
Each child aged ten and under
will receive a gold dollar for
participating. Open class photos will have three placings,
1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes; Colony
Days theme Where The Dust
Never Settles photo-one prize
of $20. There are five open class
entries per person (please place
full name, age, telephone number) on back of picture and special open class of theme entries.
Pictures need to be printed and
delivered to Colony City Hall
community room, Friday, Aug.
30 5-7 p.m. or Saturday, Aug. 31,
8-10 a.m. Pictures will not be
returned, however if you wish
to have yours back, they may
be picked up at GSSB, Colony
the week following Colony Day.
For questions contact Kristen
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Boone, gphotography17.com or
phone 785-448-1852.
Representatives from Colony and the Colony Fire Department accept a $2,000 grant from FM Global. From left are: Randy Runnels, Tim
Website
Dietrich, Paula Decker, Paul Stephens, Kayla Works and Butch Lytle.
Colony Days now has a
website Facebook.com/
ColonyDaysCelebration.
Alumni
Over 620 invitations were
The Colony Fire Department recipients are actively helping
awards grants quarterly to fire
strate a need for funding, where
mailed and to date over 50 were
has
received
a
$2,000
fire
preto
improve
property
risk
in
the
departmentsas
well
as
dollars can have the most
returned with incorrect addressvention grant from FM Global, communities they serve.
national, state, regional, local demonstrable impact on prees from surrounding towns to
one of the worlds largest comThrough its Fire Prevention and community organizations
venting fire, or mitigating the
secretary Linda Ellis. Colony/
mercial property insurers.
Grant Program, FM Global worldwidethat best demon- damage it can quickly cause.
Crest Alumni officers do not
FM Global representative
have a speedy or resourceful
Kayla Works presented the
CLIP & SAVE
way in contacting you. They ask award to Assistant Chief Paul
please let them know immedi- Stephens and members of the
ately your correct address so Colony Fire Department at the
records will be correct. Notify Colony Fire Station. The award
Arvin Clemans 620-365-2798 or will be used to assist with fire
NOW ACCEPTING
cell 620-496-8667, Linda Ellis 785- prevention activities in the
#3 – #7 PLASTICS
242-1338 or Debbie Troxel 620- community to help educate
365-594l. If no answer, please the community and reduce the
leave a message if you plan to number of fires.
attend this years Colony/Crest
Because fire continues to be
Alumni banquet and meeting. the leading cause of property
Please send your RSVP if you damage worldwide, during the
plan to attend to correspond- past 35 years FM Global has
ing secretary, Linda Ellis, 1872 contributed millions of dollars
Haskell Road, Ottawa, KS 66067. in fire prevention grants to fire
Tickets are $15 per person in service organizations around
advance. This covers alumni the globe. Locally, the company
dues and dinner. Tickets are $16 has awarded grants to a numat the door. If you are attend- ber of Kansas-based organizaing the meeting only, tickets are tions.
At FM Global, we strongly
$3. Please include your payment
Closed for
with RSVP. Make checks pay- believe the majority of propLabor Day
able to the Colony/Crest Alumni erty damage is preventable, not
Association. All banquet reser- inevitable, said Michael
Aug. 31-Sept. 2, 2013
vations need to be received by Spaziani, manager of the fire
August 15 so the food caterer prevention grant program.
Far too often, inadequate budcan prepare enough food.
gets prevent those organizaStory Hour
Fourteen children attended tions working to prevent fire
the July 23 session. Donna from being as proactive as they
Westerman was in charge. This would like to be. With addiweeks theme was Digging tional financial support, grant
Up Trouble. Donna had material for making troll masks.
Debbie Wools read Trouble
with Trolls and Thats What
Leprechauns Do. Brownies and
juice boxes were served. Blaine
King won a prize for completing eight library activities. Next
week is the last summer session.
Around Town
Recent guests of Morris and
Allene Luedke were Morris
nephew and family Victor and
Helen Luedke, their daughter
and grandson, Billings, MT.
Sympathy is expressed to
friends of Dalene Lindberg, 72,
who died July 28 at Via Christi,
St. Francis, Wichita. Funeral
arrangements have not been
made at this writing.
CFD to bolster fire prevention efforts with grant
an co engineer
3×5
ACH
4×10
29,000
$ 695
AD
2×5
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
Sell to
customers
for only
Reach 29,000 readers in Anderson, Franklin and
Douglas counties – and beyond – when you run your
For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
in The Anderson County Review and
The Trading Post. Its almost a GUARANTEED sale,
and all for just $6.95 for 20 words (larger ads cost a
little more). Just drop by our ofce at 112 W. 6th in
Garnett or use the handy form below to print your ad
and mail with your payment.
Heading:
No. times ad to run:
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 6, 2013
Ad Start Date:
x$6.95 = Amount Enclosed