The Iola Register, Aug. 5, 2020

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Locally owned since 1867

Middle school hosts football camp

Races set, one too close to call

By RICHARD LUKEN The Iola Register

PAGE B1

Thousands hurt in Beirut blast PAGE A2

State treasurer bests Rep. Watkins PAGE A3

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With a handful of races decided in Tuesday’s primary election, one remains up in the air.

As it stands, Allen County Commissioner Bruce Symes holds a seven-vote lead over challenger John Brocker in his re-election bid.

According to unofficial election results compiled by the Allen County Clerk’s office, Symes received 347 votes, compared to Brocker’s 340.

The election won’t be certified until next Tuesday, when county commissioners — Symes included — determine the validity of 40 provisional ballots that were cast on or before Election Day.

GOP picks Rep. Marshall over Kobach TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas Republicans on Tuesday nominated Rep. Roger Marshall for the Senate over polarizing conservative Kris Kobach, heeding the party establishment’s advice as it tries to keep a normally safe seat out of play in what could be a difficult year for the GOP. Marshall prevailed comfortably in a crowded priA provisional ballot is one that’s cast when a voter’s name does not match what’s listed on the voter rolls.

It’s not immediately known how many of the provisional

mary field with the backing of major farm, business and anti-abortion groups but without a pre-election endorsement from President Donald Trump sought by Senate Majority Mitch McConnell and others for the two-term congressman for western and central Kansas. Marshall overcame KoSee SENATE | Page A3

ballots are from voters within Allen County Member District 3 — Symes’ seat — which covers all but the northeast quadrant of Iola.

Additionally, mail-in bal-

John Brocker

Bruce Symes

lots will still be counted as long as they were postmarked

by Tuesday and are delivered to the county clerk by the end of the week, County Clerk Sherrie Riebel said.

AS FOR the other contested County Commission race, David Lee won in a three-way race over Craig Mentzer and Gene Weatherbie.

Lee, who previously served See RESULTS | Page A3

City hires new administrator

By RICHARD LUKEN The Iola Register

Ready for kindergarten Michelle Griffin, kindergarten teacher at McKinley Elementary School, asks Gaelle Blanc to complete a series of tasks to determine if she is ready to enter school. Blanc will attend in-person classes when the fall semester begins Aug. 24. Students are enrollling this week at schools throughout the county, and families are asked to declare their intention for students to learn in person at school buildings, or online becasue of the coronavirus pandemic. REGISTER/VICKIE MOSS

November ballot will feature liquor law vote

By TIM STAUFFER The Iola Register

This November’s election was already shaping up to be a momentous one. Now there’s one more reason to cast your ballot. Allen County voters will have a say in loosening the county’s liquor laws.

Commissioners agreed Tuesday to put a resolution on November’s general election ballot that would eliminate a current restriction on entertainment establishments requiring them to obtain at least 30% of their profits from food.

Commissioner Bruce Symes referred to the resolution as “an economic development opportunity,” and while Symes said he

Vol. 122, No. 196 Iola, KS 75 Cents

heard concerns about opening up a bar in the middle of a pandemic, “these businesses won’t open immediately.”

Paul Cloutier from A Bolder Humboldt attended the meeting and informed commissioners that, if for some reason they declined to support adding the question to the ballot, his organization had enough petition signatures to do so regardless.

Kansas has long had some of the nation’s most restrictive regulations on alcohol.

Public on-premise liquor sales were prohibited from 1881 to 1987, when the 30% rule was instated.

Five of nine counties in southeast Kansas (includSee COUNTY | Page A6

Christopher Weiner, Garnett’s city manager, has been tapped as the next Iola city administrator.

Iola City Council members gathered for a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, Chris Weiner after which they agreed in principal on a three-year contract with the Iola native.

Weiner was born and raised in Iola before moving with his family to Chanute when he was in the fourth grade. He lived there briefly before moving to St. Mary’s in northern Kansas, where Weiner earned his high school diploma.

He still has several relaSee CITY | Page A5

Cofachique: Allen County’s ‘pro-slavery nest’ Trevor Hoag Just Prairie Veteran Register reporter Bob Johnson and I were in Cofachique, the birthplace of Allen County, now nothing more than a field of soybeans.

Looking across the field, I marveled at the raw emptiness of the scene, taken aback by how the origins of more than 160 years of local history were now completely concealed.

James Barbee, president of the Cofachique town company, was quite literally the first recorded death in Allen County, though the location of his grave remains a mystery.

Many other firsts sprung

Bob Johnson surveys the site of Cofachique near the Neosho River. REGISTER/TREVOR HOAG from that seemingly blank template near the banks of the Neosho River as well: first county seat, first court (which reportedly met in a stable), first government, first post office ... and first lynching.

Though Cofachique had

been abandoned by 1870, a fellow by the name of E.G. Dalson had been strung up in a deserted house there by a vigilante group, after they burst into the first Iola jail, overpowered the sheriff, and led him See TOWN | Page A5

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A shattered Beirut emerges from the rubble stunned, wounded

By SARAH EL DEEB and BASSEM MROUE The Associated Press

BEIRUT (AP) — Residents of Beirut —stunned, sleepless and stoic — emerged Wednesday from the aftermath of a catastrophic explosion searching for missing relatives, bandaging their wounds and retrieving what’s left of their homes.

The sound of ambulance sirens and the shoveling of glass and rubble could be heard across the Lebanese capital. Almost nothing was left untouched by the Firefighters douse a blaze at the scene of an explosion at the port of Lebano’s blast, which obliterated capital Beirut Tuesday. (STR/AFP via Getty Images) the port and sent a tide of destruction through tion and neglect. aged some of the few Hamra, and at the interthe city center.

At least 100 people historic buildings that national airport south Elegant stone buildings, fashionable shop- were killed and more survived the 1975-1990 of the city. The blast ping districts and long than 4,000 wounded. The civil war. Balconies had could be felt as far off stretches of the famed number of dead was ex- dropped to street level, as Cyprus, a Mediterseaside promenade were pected to rise as rescu- where shops and restau- ranean island some 200 reduced to rubble with- ers sifted through the rants were buried and kilometers (120 miles) chairs and tables turned away. in seconds of Tuesday’s rubble.

“Beirut is gone” said upside down.

Few lamented the blast.

Mohammed Saad, an “I have nowhere to damage at the headquarThe explosion apout-of-town driver makgo,” a woman said as ters of the state electricpeared to have been ing his way through the she wept in what reity company, a symbol caused by a blaze at a mained of her home in of the corruption and fireworks warehouse mangled streets.

“We don’t deserve Gemayzeh. “What am poor governance that that ignited a stockpile of ammonium ni- this,” said Riwa Baltagi, I supposed to do?” she has bedeviled Lebanon trate stored at the port a 23-year-old who was screamed into her mo- since the end of the war.

Many blamed the latest since 2013. But many helping friends retrieve bile phone. valuables from their deFurniture and cushcatastrophe on the counblamed the catastrophe molished homes. ions were strewn along try’s long-entrenched on the country’s longSome of the worst the streets amid the end- political class. entrenched political “They are so irresponclass, with some saying damage was in the leafy less shards of glass. The it marked the final straw neighborhoods of Mar damage could be seen sible that they ended up after decades of corrup- Mikhael and Gemayzeh, across town in the popu- destroying Beirut,” said where the blast dam- lar shopping district of Sana, a retired school-

teacher who was preparing to leave her heavily damaged apartment in Mar Mikhael. “I worked for 40 years to make this home and they destroyed it for me in less than a minute.”

“The political class must go. This country is becoming totally hopeless,” she said. “It cannot get worse.”

Lebanon was already mired in a severe economic crisis, with soaring unemployment and a plunging exchange rate that had erased many people’s life savings. The blast demolished a major wheat silo at the port, raising concerns that the small country, which relies on imports, may soon struggle to feed itself.

There were some glimmers of hope amid the tragedy: Volunteers could be seen ferrying the wounded to hospitals on trucks and motorcycles, while others provided first aid.

A widely circulated video showed a crowd erupting in applause as a civil defense worker was rescued from under the rubble. In another, showing the moment of the blast, a nanny grabs a little girl and pulls her to safety as the windows of the apartment shatter inward.

Throughout the night, radio present-

ers read the names of missing or wounded people. An Instagram page called “Locating Victims Beirut” sprung up with photos of missing people. Another account helped to connect the newly displaced with hotels and homeowners who were willing to host them.

Lebanese have been forced to learn self-reliance throughout the country’s painful history. Beirut was split in half during the 19751990 civil war, and in the years since has been rocked by a war with Israel, targeted killings and terror attacks.

But Tuesday’s explosion was the worst the city has ever seen.

Children were among the thousands rushed to hospitals, where many patients had to be treated in hallways and parking lots once the wards filled up.

Elie Khoueiry, a 38-year-old father of two, said he’s had enough.

He estimates the blast caused up to $20,000 worth of damage to his pub, where business was already suffering because of the economic crisis and a coronavirus lockdown.

“If the ruling class wants us to leave, let them give us tickets and we will go,” he said.

Chasm grows between Trump and government coronavirus experts WASHINGTON (AP) — In the early days of the coronavirus crisis, President Donald Trump was flanked in the White House briefing room by a team of public health experts in a seeming portrait of unity to confront the disease that was ravaging the globe.

But as the crisis has spread to all reaches of the country, with escalating deaths and little sense of endgame, a chasm has widened between the Republican president and the experts. The result: daily delivery of a mixed message to the public at a moment when coher-

ence is most needed.

Trump and his political advisers insist that the United States has no rival in its response to the pandemic. They point to the fact that the U.S. has administered more virus tests than any other nation and that the percentage of deaths among those infected is among the lowest.

“Right now, I think it’s under control,” Trump said during an interview with Axios. He

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But the surge in infections, hospitalizations and deaths tells a different story. And it suggests that the president is increasingly out of step with the federal government’s own medical and public health experts.

The U.S. death toll, which stands at more than 156,000, is expected to accelerate. The latest composite forecast

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from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention projects an average of nearly 1,000 deaths per day through Aug. 22.

Dr. Deborah Birx, White House coronavirus task force coordinator, warned this week that the virus has become “extraordinarily widespread.”

Trump didn’t like that. He dismissed her comment as “pathetic” and charged she was capitulating to criticism from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who had earlier criticized Birx.

Adm. Brett Giroir, the assistant secretary of

Health and Human Services, who has avoided contradicting the president throughout the crisis, said on Sunday it was time to “move on” from the debate over hydroxychloroquine, a drug Trump continues to promote as a COVID-19 treatment even though there is no clear evidence it is effective.

Dr. Robert Redfield, head of the CDC, last week acknowledged during an ABC News interview that the initial federal government response to the virus too slow.

“It’s not a separation from the president, it’s

THANK YOU to those who supported me in Tuesday’s election.

I am honored and humbled by your decision. In light of Tuesday's vote and the provisional and mail-in ballots still to count, there's work to do. But, I promise to do what's next before me with integrity and with our success in mind.

BRUCE SYMES ALLEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3

Advertisement: Bruce Symes for Allen County Commissioner | Walt Regehr, Treasurer

a cavernous gap,” said Lawrence Gostin, a public health expert at Georgetown University.

“What we’re seeing is that scientists will no longer be cowed by the White House.”

Until recently, the medical experts on the White House coronavirus task force have walked a tightrope. They have been pressing to deliver the best science to the public while trying to avoid appearing to directly contradict Trump — in hopes of maintaining influence in the decision-making process.

The effort has played out, at moments, as an awkward dance.

For months now, the West Wing has controlled the media schedule of Dr. Anthony Fauci, who drew the ire of the president and his advisers in the early days of the pandemic because of the outsized media attention he received and his perceived willingness to contradict the president, according to three White House officials and Republicans close to the West Wing not authorized to speak publicly about private conversations.

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Wednesday, August 5, 2020

The Iola Register

A3

Rep. Watkins unseated after facing criminal charges

By JOHN HANNA The Associated Press

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Freshman Kansas Rep. Steve Watkins lost his Republican primary Tuesday after being charged with felony election fraud and other crimes.

State Treasurer Jake LaTurner unseated Watkins after arguing that the criminal charges against Watkins made an already vulnerable incumbent an even worse bet with Democrats sensing an opportunity to pick up the 2nd District seat in eastern Kansas despite its Republican leanings. Watkins had largely toed the conservative line and

work to the best of my ability ‘til the very last day that I serve,” Watkins said.

The charges against Watkins were filed in state district court in his home of ShawJake LaTurner Steve Watkins nee County just three weeks before the elecvocally supported Prestion and arose from ident Donald Trump in his listing a postal box Congress. at a UPS Inc. store as his “It’s time to look to residence on a state votthe future,” LaTurner er registration form. told his supporters at a Watkins and LaTurnTopeka hotel. “It’s time er battled for the GOP to unite this party.” nomination with Dennis Watkins told report- Taylor, a Topeka lawyer ers he called LaTurner and businessman with a to congratulate him and long career in state and to wish him well in No- local government that vember, adding he per- has included heading sonally would like to be several state agencies. part of Republican uni- Topeka Mayor Michelle ty this November.

De La Isla won the Dem“I will continue to ocratic nomination easi-

ly over James Windholz, a University of Kansas graduate student and instructor.

Jeanie Schuler, a 65-year-old retired health insurance director from Topeka, voted for LaTurner, saying that he’s “more trustworthy” than Watkins.

The felony charges against Watkins influenced her vote, she said.

“It doesn’t take a lot of brains to actually use your real address,” she said after voting at a church. “So there had to have been something intentional occur.”

Watkins is accused of voting illegally in a Topeka City Council race in November 2019 and of trying to mislead a sheriff ’s detective

who was investigating whether he broke state election laws by listing the UPS postal box as his residence last yerar for voter registration purposes. Watkins later corrected his residential address — twice — so that it’s now an apartment that lies outside the City Council district that includes the UPS store.

Watkins has said he made a mistake and corrected it. He’s called the criminal charges “bogus” and has accused the local district attorney, Mike Kagay, of colluding with LaTurner because both share a direct mail services firm. He acknowledged during a Kansas City Star interview last week

that he voted in the wrong City Council district but said he did not intend to break the law.

He suggested the voter registration resulted from “collegial” work with his staff but denied an allegation that he tried to mislead the detective by blaming the voter registration problem on his staff.

LaTurner told reporters voters want someone who is consistent representing them.

“They want to keep this seat in Republican hands and I think they spoke with a loud voice saying that tonight,” LaTurner said. “We are very pleased with the results and again look forward to uniting this party.”

Results: David Lee advances in county race, Murphy retained Continued from A1

as a USD 257 school board member, Allen Community College trustee and LaHarpe City Councilman, brought in 491 votes, 124 more than Mentzer to earn the Republican nomination. Weatherbie received 114 votes.

“I’d like to let the people of District 2 know how much I appreciate their taking time to cast their vote,” Lee said. “It was a tough decision with three very worthy candidates to select from. I’m glad I didn’t have to make that choice.

“Secondly, it was a wonderful experience for me as I traveled around the Second District. I had the great

opportunity to visit with and listen to the concerns of those who live in the District’s boundaries. I look forward to my continued visits with those I didn’t have an David Lee opportunity to see in Bryan Murphy the last many weeks.”

Once the election lenger County Commisis certified, Lee will sioner Jerry Daniels. advance to the Novem- Murphy received 67 perber general election cent of the vote (1,582 to to take on Democrat 783).

Michelle Meiwes. The “I am both humbled Symes-Brocker winner and honored the citizens will have no Democratic of Allen County have opposition in November. reaffirmed their faith in me,” Murphy said afTHERE WAS mark- terward, thanking the edly less drama in the voters’ support “not just other local races. for me, but for the men Allen County Sheriff and women of the Allen Bryan Murphy cruised County Sheriff ’s Office. to his Republican pri- We look forward to our mary win against chal- continued partnership

with the Allen County citizens.”

Likewise, Allen Countians overwhelmingly supported renewal of a quarter-cent sales tax to fund ongoing operations at Allen County Regional Hospital, by more than 2-to-1 margin, 1,906 votes to 877.

Even more convincing was Rep. Kent Thompson’s primary win over challenger Armando Hernandez.

Thompson outpolled Hernandez 1,927 to 256, a 6-to-1 margin. Thompson will face Humboldt’s Alana Cloutier, a Democrat, in November in his bid to retain his Kansas House seat.

ALLEN County’s tally contrasted the state-

Senate: GOP establishment targeted race Continued from A1

bach’s reputation as a conservative firebrand and informal adviser to Trump.

Marshall will face Democratic state Sen. Barbara Bollier, a former lifelong moderate Republican who received national attention at the end of 2018 by switching parties.

GOP leaders have worried for months about Bollier’s ability so far to raise more in contributions than the top GOP candidates combined.

Kobach, the former Kansas secretary of state, is nationally known for advocating restrictive immigration policies and alienated independent and moderate GOP voters in losing the Kansas governor’s race in 2018.

Marshall and his allies made that loss a key issue as he and Kobach battled atop the GOP field.

Bob and Debbie Rosenberger said Kobach’s loss in 2018 was on their minds as they cast their Republican primary ballots for Marshall at a southwest Topeka church.

The retired 62-year-old postal worker and his wife, a retired, 63-yearold nursing home supervisor, said they are Trump supporters and believe Marshall will help him in the Senate.

As for Kobach, Bob Rosenberger said, “Bottom line, I just don’t trust him as much as Roger Marshall.”

The race for retiring four-term Republican

Roger Marshall

Kris Kobach

Sen. Pat Roberts’ seat had national implications even though the GOP hasn’t lost a Senate contest in Kansas since 1932. Republicans are trying to keep their 53-47 Senate majority with competitive races in other states, including Arizona, Colorado and Maine.

Marshall immediately called for party unity at a watch party at a winery southwest of his central Kansas hometown of Great Bend. He told his supporters that the GOP’s Senate majority is at stake in his race and said he was strengthened by the contentious primary.

“I’ve always believed in this iron sharpening iron,” Marshall said in his livestreamed remarks. “After this primary, our swords are sharp and our shields are thick.”

Kobach said in his concession speech that he had faced a “very steep, uphill struggle” after telling reporters earlier in the day that the GOP establishment had a recent history of crushing conservatives like him. But he urged Republicans to get behind Marshall.

“We will hold this seat, and I will do everything I can to make

sure that happens for the Republican Party,” Kobach said, speaking from Leavenworth, where he kicked off his campaign more than a year ago.

Even with Marshall as the nominee, the GOP faces a potentially competitive Senate race. Bollier had raised more than $8 million through July — and her campaign said Tuesday night that the total is now $9 million — a big sum in a low-cost media state like Kansas, with donations flooding in from outside the state.

Bollier said in an online primary victory speech each of the Republican candidates demonstrated that he would be a “yes man” for the party, calling it “the last thing we need right now.” Bollier has

positioned herself as a “commonsense” political moderate, but the GOP is likely to try to paint her as too liberal for the state.

Bollier is a retired Kansas City-area anesthesiologist, while Marshall is an obstetrician.

Marshall raised about $2.9 million and Kobach, a little more than $1 million. Bob Hamilton, the founder of a Kansas City-area plumbing company, largely self-funded a campaign heavy on television ads with $3.5 million in personal loans. Those figures were all dwarfed by PAC spending in the primary, which totaled about $11 million.

Hamilton had a strong showing in running behind Kobach and Marshall in early returns.

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wide results for the GOP nomination for U.S. Senate. While the rest of the state’s Republicans favored Congressman Roger Marshall over former Secretary of State Kris Kobach to replace the retiring Pat Roberts, Allen Countians favored Kobach over Marshall, 697 votes to 461.

Marshall advances to take on Barbara Bollier, a former Republican

who switched parties to run as a Democrat for the Senate seat.

The county also favored State Treasurer Jake LaTurner over incumbent Steve Watkins in a U.S. House of Representatives race, as the rest of the Congressional district did.

LaTurner will face Topeka Mayor Michelle De La Isla, a Democrat, in November.

Financial Focus Nearing Retirement? What Questions Should You Ask? The recent market volatility has affected just about everybody’s financial and investment situations – so, if you were planning to retire soon, will it still be possible?

Of course, the answer depends somewhat on your employment situation. With so many people’s jobs being affected by the coronavirus pandemic, your retirement plans may also have been thrown into confusion. But assuming your employment is still stable, what adjustments in your financial and investment strategies might you need to make for your retirement?

Here are a few areas to consider, and some questions to ask yourself: - Retirement goals – Now is a good time to review your retirement goals and assess your progress toward achieving them. You may want to work with a financial professional to determine if the current environment has materially affected your goals or if you need to make modest adjustments to stay on track.

- Retirement lifestyle – You probably created your investment strategy with a particular type of retirement lifestyle in mind. Perhaps you had planned to become a world traveler when your working days were over. Of course, in the near term, extensive travel may not be possible, anyway, but once we move past the pandemic, your freedom to roam will likely return. But if your investment portfolio is not where you thought it might be, can you (or do you want to) adapt your lifestyle plans? And can you accept the same flexibility with your other lifestyle goals, such as purchasing a vacation home, pursuing hobbies, and so on?

- Tradeoffs – Based on your retirement goals and your willingness to adjust your retirement lifestyle, you’ll want to consider your options and tradeoffs. For example, would you be willing to work more years than you had originally planned in exchange for greater confidence in your ability to enjoy a comfortable retirement lifestyle? By working longer, you can continue adding to your IRA and 401(k) or similar retirement plan, and you may be able to push back the date you start receiving Social Security to receive bigger monthly benefits. You might also review your budget for opportunities to reduce spending today and potentially save more toward your retirement goals.

- Social Security – You can file for Social Security benefits as early as 62, but you can get 25% to 30% more if you wait until your full retirement age, which is likely between 66 and 67. As you created your retirement plans, you likely also calculated when you would take Social Security, but you may need to review that choice. If you postpone retirement a few years, what effect will that have on when you choose to take Social Security and, consequently, the size of your benefits? You won’t want to make a hasty decision, because once you start taking Social Security, you can’t undo your choice.

This is certainly a challenging time to be entering retirement, and you’ll have some questions to answer. But even in the midst of uncertainty, you still have many choices. Consider them carefully and make the decisions that work for you.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

A4

Opinion The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Karen, we hardly knew ye At first the memes were amusing, sort of. Then they started being irritating.

Now, calling white women behaving badly “Karen” is meandering toward dangerous.

“Karen” has become a label for racist white women who call the police on innocent Black men, point guns at protesters, refuse to wear masks and generally behave outrageously. It has become a misogynistic stereotype of all the things that I am not and all of the negative qualities that I don’t possess (except perhaps occasionally asking for the manager).

I really thought that this name-shaming would have stopped trending by now, but instead it’s becoming part of our culture. San Francisco Supervisor Shamann Walton has proposed the “CAREN Act,” (Caution Against Racially Exploitative Non-Emergencies) making racially biased 911 calls illegal. I realize it begins with a C, but still.

“Karen” is even defined in dictionary.com as “a pejorative slang term for an obnoxious, angry, entitled, and often racist middle-aged white woman who uses her privilege to get her way or police other people’s behaviors.”

There’s a gut-punch daily since late May when a white woman who told police that a black bird-watcher was threatening her in Central Park simply because he told her to leash her dog was called a “Karen.” Now “Karens” are ridiculed on television by Stephen Colbert (most offensive), Bill Maher, Joy Reid, Trevor Noah and even Samantha Bee, as well as proliferating over social media.

As one of 1.1 million women in the United States named Karen, seeing my name used as a randomly selected, lazy label for racist, privileged white women behaving badly is soul-crushing.

I am a nonracist “Karen” who has sent masks to family and friends since February to keep them safe, who has marched in Washington several times these past three-and-a-half years, beginning with the day after President Donald Trump’s

~ Journalism that makes a difference

Karen Kirk InsideSources.com Inauguration. And I am sure there are many other like-minded women named Karen out there.

One reason given as to why the name Karen has become a label is that it is considered antiquated. So, I guess that makes it an ageist as well as sexist slur. It was among the top 10 most popular baby names in the United States between 1951 and 1968, according to Social Security data.

I was one of four in my St. Pius X class in Bedford, Ohio. I think that the name was popularized by a helpful, cheerful character in the movie “All About Eve,” which was released Jan. 15, 1951, two weeks and a day before I was born.

We Karens moved through several grades. We were well-behaved, even humble (it was a Catholic grade school, after all) — mostly quiet, friendly and cheerful.

None of us was a child of privilege, having grown up in a mostly working-class neighborhood.

I think that it’s time for the trolls to move on and stop this particular form of stereotyping. When I tell people my name, I don’t want them to have a preconceived, negative impression of me that could possibly put me in harm’s way. My adult children think that I should change my name, but that’s not going to happen.

I can think of worse things than Karen to call the woman who, instead of leashing her dog as required by regulations, feigned being threatened by polite black birdwatcher Christian Cooper in Central Park and called the police. By the way, her name is Amy. About the author: Karen Kirk is a retired journalist who served in several editing positions for the Knight Ridder and McClatchy news services in Washington. She wrote this for InsideSources. com.

Congressional staffers confer as Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos testifies via video conference during the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, Commercial and Administrative Law hearing on “Online Platforms and Market Power” in the Rayburn House office Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. on July 29. AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES/GRAEME JENNINGS/TNS

Opportunities amid a pandemic Ah, to be Jeff Bezos. Amazon’s founder, the richest man to have ever walked the earth, is now personally worth more than such marquee names as Nike and McDonald’s.

Bezos’ net wealth also exceeds Starbucks, is greater than the market capitalization of 13 of the 30 companies that make up the Dow Jones Industrial Average and eclipses “the vast majority of the Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 companies,” according to news reports.

How astonishing is it that one man can amass $180 billion in net wealth and significantly add to his fortune during a pandemic? Who would have thought that Fortune 500 companies would be rounding errors in Jeff Bezos’ portfolio? Or that a hefty divorce agreement made his ex-wife a multi-, multi-, multibillionaire but did not send him clipping coupons for the grocery store?

To view Bezos as just an extremely wealthy man obscures an important part of a dynamic economy. Over time, economic disruption, either by pandemic or innovation, punishes old business ways and rewards newer ones.

And while no one wished for a devastating pandemic that has businesses and workers in the Main Street economy struggling to adapt and survive, this also could be the op-

portunity for the government, individuals and businesses to rethink their tactics.

Bezos’ success epitomizes the importance of entrepreneurism, the creative forces that develop the products and services that a radical new economic landscape demands.

Meeting this challenge made Bezos wealthy, as it did Microsoft’s Bill Gates and countless pioneers who found answers before the rest of us knew to ask the question.

Those breakthroughs created jobs and prosperity, and while it is legitimate to ask tough questions about market power, privacy and other issues, the answer isn’t to hinder innovation with shortsighted legislation such as breaking up technology giants. Free-market principles that made these entrepreneurs rich and our nation successful must remain in our DNA. Bezos’ genius, for example, was to facilitate convenience at a time when brick-and-mortar stores dominated retailing. Bezos created an online logistics company that could deliver pretty much everything American consumers could think of buying, and a few things we didn’t think we needed until an algorithm suggested it.

His insight vastly changed the shopping habits of tens of millions of consumers.

Demand for premature Election Night results is dangerous Call it the trial balloon that launched a thousand punctures. On Thursday morning President Donald Trump tweeted: “With Universal Mail-In Voting (not Absentee Voting, which is good), 2020 will be the most INACCURATE & FRAUDULENT Election in history. It will be a great embarrassment to the USA. Delay the Election until people can properly, securely and safely vote???”

The suggestion that the Nov. 3 election could be delayed was immediately condemned, and Trump was treated to several remedial lessons about who is responsible for fixing the date of the election. (It’s not the president.)

But it was another Trump tweet on Thursday that caught my attention, one that signaled how he might seek to discredit the results of an election he can’t postpone.

“Must know Election results on the night of the Election, not days, months, or even years later!” Trump tweeted Thursday afternoon.

In a similar vein, Trump said this at a White House briefing: “You know, so many years, I’ve been watching elections. And they say the

Michael McCough Los Angeles Times ‘projected winner’ or the ‘winner of the election’ — I don’t want to see that take place in a week after Nov. 3 or a month or, frankly, with litigation and everything else that can happen, years.

Years. Or you never even know who won the election.”

Trump is probably exaggerating the likelihood of a long period of suspense before results are clear. Edward Foley, an election law specialist at Ohio State University’s law school, told the Hill that, while a large number of mail-in ballots might result in some delay, the process should not take longer than a month.

If you were charitable, you could dismiss Trump’s insistence on same-day results as the cranky impatience of a television addict. But it has a more sinister interpretation: that delayed results are an indication that something fishy

is going on, maybe even the manufacturing of votes. So Trump’s comments about delayed results must be read in the context of his fear-mongering about inaccuracies and fraud connected to the expanded voting by mail necessitated by the coronavirus.

There is nothing legislators or election officials can do to prevent Trump from sowing suspicion about election results, especially if he loses. But his misinformation campaign could be less successful if Congress and the states took steps to reduce the delay in counting absentee and other ballots.

For example, California Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed legislation allowing county election officials to start processing mail-in ballots 29 days before the election.

But it’s also important that election officials — including Republican secretaries of state — counter Trump’s insinuations by reminding voters that there is nothing sinister about a tabulation that lasts beyond election night, especially in an election in which the coronavirus pandemic has necessitated increased voting by mail.

The news media can also play a constructive role, by recognizing that a rush to declare a winner — problematic even in normal election years — is especially ill-advised this year. Trump isn’t the only television viewer who has come to expect the immediate gratification of an election night result. Indulging that expectation is irresponsible — and plays into Trump’s hands.

When the coronavirus pandemic kept us home, the convenience of shopping at home — from food to masks — became a godsend.

When all of us finally step up and do what it takes to defeat the spread of the coronavirus, the world will not be the same as it was when 2020 started. The pandemic already has forced adjustments and also despair, as evidenced by record unemployment and jaw-dropping decimation of gross domestic product in the second quarter. Our response requires forward-thinking to create wealth, jobs and productivity. Our human capital — whether it is a tech lab or in the creative small businesses on Main Street — must be aided, protected and encouraged.

Aspiring to normalcy — whatever that now means — is a look backward, not forward.

The road to the future must not U-turn to the past. Competitive advantages no longer exist in many industries and business models face new market truths. The world is changing, and requires new ideas and ways of doing business.

If wealth is a scorecard, then Bezos has lapped the field many times over. The opportunities for innovation that made Bezos and Gates billionaires and world changers must not become casualties of this crisis. The consumer tech sector directly and indirectly supports 18.2 million American jobs, provides $1.3 trillion in annual wages, contributes $503 billion in annual taxes and adds $2.3 trillion to the nation’s economy or about 12% of U.S. GDP, according to a report last year by the Consumer Technology Association.

If we emerge from this pandemic intent on returning to old ways, then we will have missed a golden opportunity to build a more resilient society.

— Dallas Morning News

A look back in t me.

Thirty-six years ago August 1984

Picture: Iolan Dale Heard, who is restricted to a self-propelled wheelchair, tried out a wheelchair lift that was installed recently in the Bowlus Fine Arts Center just inside the east doors. It makes two floors of the center accessible to handicapped people.

Watching Heard motor down the stairs are Supt. of Schools Don Bain and Richard Chase, assistant superintendent. *****

Work will start soon on an elevator and other changes to

remove barriers to the handicapped at the Allen County Courthouse. The county will get $98,870 from the Kansas Small Cities Development Block Grant Program and will spend an additional $10,000 of county funds to do the work. A ramp will be built at the north entrance and restrooms and drinking fountains will be made accessible. *****

St. Martin’s Catholic Church in Piqua will have its centennial celebration this month.

iolaregister.com

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

The Iola Register

A5

Town: Uncovering the racist legacy of the first county seat Continued from A1

him away with a rope around his neck.

He’d been accused of murdering his adopted son, but the truth is more ambiguous, that the son’s death had perhaps been accidental, unlike the result of E.G.’s summary execution.

As Bob turned his eyes skyward, marveling at the massive turkey vulture circling overhead, I thought of Dalson, swinging lifelessly from ghostly rafters.

I wondered if the local Osages, who traded tobacco and furs with whites at Cofachique, might have been able to instruct me, gift me some basic vocabulary as to how to divine the truth.

However, they might have also said the request was impossible, since because Dalson was hanged, his spirit was ensnared with ropes and never released from his body, never became part of the wind that might have been able to convey the secret of his death.

ANOTHER indigenous secret is the town’s very name.

Was “Cofachique” a fabled Osage chief

At left, in Cofachique Park, Iola, sits a marker dedicated to the first seat of Allen County. Above, the original post office bell from Cofachique rests in a case at the Allen County Historical Society Museum. known for his magniminity? Is the name a reference to the “Cofachiqui,” a tribe from South Carolina?

Or was “Cofachique” a she? The fabled native chief ’s daughter from Georgia who gifted the murderous Spanish conquistador Hernando de Soto with pearls and a ruby ring?

Although it’s unclear who the town was named for, by contrast, it’s quite apparent who the people were that actually founded Allen’s first seat.

There, not far from the bends of that churning muddy river, once stood a band of pro-slavery pioneers from Fort Scott, who had every intention

By looking north while driving along Mississippi Road, one can spot the relative location of the Cofachique townsite. REGISTER/TREVOR HOAG

City

Continued from A1

tives in and around the Iola area.

Weiner holds a degree in public administration from the University of Kansas.

Prior to becoming Garnett’s city manager in 2017, Weiner worked for two years as Girard’s city administrator. Before that, he was an administrative assistant for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and then city clerk and assistant city administrator for Cherryvale.

Weiner’s professional start came in Iola, where he worked for eight months in 2011 as a development coordinator for Thrive Allen County. There, he wrote federal, state, and foundation grant proposals and provided administrative support for Thrive.

Weiner would replace Sid Fleming, who left his post in March to become city manager in Paola. Assistant City Administrator Corey Schinstock held the administrator’s role in the interim.

CARRIER DELIVERY DEADLINES

of helping to make Kansas a slave state.

They had the support of prominent pro-slavery statesmen like Territorial Secretary Daniel Woodson, namesake of neighboring Woodson County, who given its pro-slavery politics christened Cofachique “the permanent seat” of Allen County.

To put it baldly, the residents of Cofachique did not believe that Black people were, in fact, “people.” Instead, they were things, and as such possessed as much worth beyond their utility as do the hay bales dotting the Cofachique field today, southwest of Iola.

Whether there were actually slaves at Cofachique is unclear, but it’s certainly possible.

Yet the racist legacy of the settlement was not to last, for “in 1858, a Free State legislature, looking upon Cofachique as a pro-slavery nest, removed the county seat to Humboldt, a new town that had been laid out the year before, some seven miles south of Cofachique.”

The Free State legislators that replaced the “Bogus” pro-slavery legislators weren’t the

only ones who gave Cofachique a disapproving eye.

Feelings of “enmity” were directed at Cofachique from anti-slavery settlers living in Humboldt and Iola, and soon the town began to fail (not to mention being surrounded with a hilly terrain and having no good source of well-water).

Once Iola was officially founded in 1859, most remaining buildings and businesses were relocated to the northeast, leaving only a few scant archaeological traces behind.

They never even had the chance to fly the rebel flag, since by the time the Civil War had started, the town had already failed.

Had it survived, proUnion forces would have likely burned it to the ground in an act of riotous, Jayhawking demolition.

Even the Cofachique Township had its name stripped, to become thereafter Iola Township.

That the townsite was not only abandoned but obliterated, “forgotten,” it seems was intentional. The people of Allen County had spoken and

Saturday

All Carrier Routes 9:30 a.m.

THE wind was barely moving, the air heavy and stagnant, as I watched the children of a Black family playing at Cofachique Park in Iola, across from the armory.

An older daughter was chasing a younger one as she squealed with delight.

Of course, they would not have been welcome nor safe in Allen County’s first seat, unless they were destined for servitude as slaves, though that’s not something apparent from the memorial marker positioned there.

“Founded in 1855, the town of Cofachique was located southwest of where Iola now stands, and is believed to have been named for an American Indian princess. The town lasted only a few years and in 1859 many of the citizens of Cofachique literally moved their homes and business buildings

to form the City of Iola.”

“In 1995, the Iola City Commission held a contest among USD 257 fifth-graders to decide upon an official name for this park. They selected Cofachique Park, which was submitted by the 1994-95 5th grade class from McKinley Elementary School.”

After kneeling to reread the caption on the marker, I rose to survey the adjoining wood sign as traffic tore by along the highway.

Nonetheless, the world slowed, and I thought at length about the question of naming, about remembering, and what we choose to honor from the past.

Was that what was happening here? Honoring?

I thought about men like Daniel Woodson and the settlers from Fort Scott who made Cofachique a reality, and to what end.

I dreamed them there, along that rise by the river, harboring murderous rage in their hearts borne of a sense of righteous and unquestionable superiority.

Had it been up to them, I shudder to think what the country would look like today. … and at the fate of those two young Black girls.

US companies cut back sharply on hiring in July

By CHRISTOPER RUGABER The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. businesses sharply reduced hiring last month, suggesting that resurgent COVID-19 infections slowed the economic recovery as many states closed parts of their economies again and consumers remained cautious about spending.

U.S. firms added just 167,000 jobs in July, payroll processor ADP said

Wednesday, far below June’s gain of 4.3 million and May’s increase of 3.3 million. July’s limited hiring means the economy still has 13 million fewer jobs than it did in February, according to ADP, before the viral outbreak intensified.

ADP’s figures suggest that the job market’s recovery is stalling and will likely fuel concerns that the government’s jobs report, to be released Friday, will show a similar slowdown. Economists expect the government

to report that employers added 1.8 million jobs, according to a survey by data provider FactSet. That would typically be considered a huge gain, but in this case it would be somewhat disappointing after hiring reached 4.8 million in June, and 2.7 million in May. Hiring collapsed among companies of all sizes and in nearly all industries. A category that mostly includes restaurants, bars and hotels added just 38,000 jobs last month, after gaining

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their values illuminated.

There is no place for the horrors of slavery here. Not even a trace of such hatred or malice will be permitted.

We will erase your very name. … In flames, if necessary.

more than 3 million in May and June combined.

The are other signs the coronavirus surge in July has dealt a setback to the economy and job market: The number of people applying for unemployment benefits has increased for the past two weeks, after falling steadily for three

months. Credit and debit card data indicates that consumer spending leveled off last month.

And hiring by small businesses also flattened in July, according to real-time data compiled

by Homebase, a company that provides scheduling software to small businesses.

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A6

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

The Iola Register

iolaregister.com

County: Needs to trim budget by $752K Parasitic fungus creates Continued from A1

ing Bourbon and Woodson) have already overturned the rule.

Statewide, however, Allen County is more the norm than the exception. Only 35 of 105 counties have no food sales requirement. 67 counties still have the 30% policy in place, and three counties — Haskell, Stanton and Wallace — ban liquor by the drink entirely.

Among other initiatives, A Bolder Humboldt has already advanced plans to develop a bar in a building on Humboldt’s downtown square. Whether the liquor law stands could significantly increase the costs of the project’s operation and construction.

Paul Cloutier of A Bolder Humboldt addresses the Allen County Commission. REGISTER/TIM STAUFFER

last year’s taxes and then adjusts for inflation.

Commissioner Bill King requested the group take some time to look over the proposed budget and meet again next week to discuss their options.

Terry Call shared with commissioners COMMISSIONERS the latest progress on also heard from Rodthe new ambulance ney Burns, a Chanute station in Moran, sayaccountant who pering crews moved into forms audits for the county, who informed the station on Monday. the trio they need to Once all the finishing cut $752,000 from the touches are completed, 2021 proposed budget including what Call de— or come up with ad- tailed as some finicky commisditional revenue — in plumbing, sioners plan to have an order to comply with a inauguration for the Kansas tax lid statute. stations in Humboldt Kansas state law restricts the taxes coun- and Moran.

Call also noted that, ties and cities can levy unbeknownst to them, on their residents usReview Breads and Dinner Rolls Ad 5.77”W x 5”H a county ambulance ing a formula based on

crew recently transported a COVID-19 positive patient to Neosho Memorial Regional Medical Center in Chanute. The crew members all were equipped with personal protective equipment, but not the sufficient amount for a positive COVID-19 case. One of the crew members has self-isolated in the old ambulance station in Moran until test results come back.

COUNTY CLERK Sherrie Riebel informed commissioners she’s received several calls from volunteers asking when Senior Citizens, Inc., located on North State Street in Iola, will reopen.

Taking into account the cramped interior

— even moreso now that the center accepts donations without being able to sell anything — commissioners declined to offer a timeline.

Bruce Symes volunteered to approach the group to suggest alternative locations for the center.

Due to a request from the audience to revisit their compliance with Gov. Laura Kelly’s executive order mandating masks in public spaces, county commissioners agreed by consensus to continue, as Symes said, “aligning ourselves with our public health department and subscribing to the executive order.” Commissioner Jerry Daniels was the lone opposing vote, citing specific language used in the executive order and a lack of ability to enforce it.

King, who earlier in the meeting shared that he maintains regular communication with Rebecca Johnson, director of the Southeast Kansas Multi-County Health Department, described his stance in simple terms. “We just need to be patient.

None of us like this,” he remarked. “We’re just trying to be cautious.”

IOLAREGISTER.COM/REGISTERED

zombie cicadas to use as agents of infection

By THERESSA BRAINE New York Daily News

Zombie cicadas to murder hornets: Hold my beer.

There has been a resurgence of cicadas infected with the parasitic fungus Massospora, which causes them to resort to trickery to entrap other victims.

While murder hornets cruelly decapitate bees, fungus-infused cicadas are B-horror-movie next level, researchers say.

The fungus has chemicals that include compounds similar to those found in hallucinogenic mushrooms.

“Massospora manipulates male cicadas into flicking their wings like females _ a mating invitation _ which tempts unsuspecting male cicadas and infects them,” the research team from West Virginia University said in a statement.

Once they’re infected, the males go rogue _ even as the fungus acts like a sort of leprosy.

“The fungus causes cicadas to lose their limbs, and eccentric behavior sets in: Males try to mate with everything they encounter, although the fungus has consumed their genitals and butts,” the researchers said last year, when they

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Massospora, a parasitic fungus, manipulates male cicadas into flicking their wings like females – a mating invitation – which tempts unsuspecting male cicadas and infects them. (WVU Photo/TNS) first started studying the phenomenon. “Despite the horrid physical state of infected cicadas, they continue to roam around freely as if nothing’s wrong, dousing other cicadas with a dose of their disease.”

Massospora spores replace the cicada’s genitals, butt and abdomen that then “wear away like an eraser on a pencil,” said Brian Lovett, a West Virginia University study co-author and postdoctoral researcher with the Davis College of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Design.

In essence, they become “flying salt shakers of death,” said WVU doctoral student Angie Macias, who was also part of the research team.

This year, as in a horror movie, they’re baaaack.

The team has published its latest research, “Behavioral betrayal: How select fungal parasites enlist living insects to do their bidding,” in the journal PLOS Pathogens.

Scientists have known about the fungus for about 100 years, according to the University of Connecticut, but the behavioral insights are much newer.

Between 2% and 5% of the insects are infected as nymphs while they incubate underground, the University of Connecticut said in 2018 research.

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Sports Daily

B

The Iola Register

Middle School Football: Summer camp

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Major League Baseball

Monte Harrison of the Miami Marlins looks on during Miami Marlins Summer Workouts at Marlins Park on July 3, in Miami, Florida. GETTY IMAGES/MARK BROWN/TNS

Snap to it Iola Middle School eighth-graders Isaac Hopkins, foreground, and Kyser Nemecek take part in a passing drill this morning during the IMS summer football camp. Roughly 30 seventh- and eighth-graders have been taking part in the camp, which wraps up Thursday.

REGISTER/RICHARD LUKEN

UConn calls off football season STORRS, Conn. (AP) — UConn canceled its 2020-2021 football season Wednesday, becoming the first FBS program to suspend football because of the coronavirus pandemic, as other schools had taken the Huskies off their schedules and the governor was reluctant to allow UConn to travel to states with high infection rates.

“After receiving guidance from state and public health officials and consulting with

football student-athletes, we’ve decided that we will not compete on the gridiron this season,” athletic director David Benedict said. ”The safety challenges created by COVID-19 place our football student-athletes at an unacceptable level of risk.”

UConn had been scheduled to play its first season as an independent after leaving the American Athletic Conference.

The Huskies had already been taken off the schedules of Illinois, Indiana, Maine and Mississippi by those schools, and games against North Carolina and Virginia remained uncertain, UConn officials said. Many of the Power Five conferences are playing league-only games this season.

The Huskies began spring See UCONN | Page B6

Marlins resume season and win with 18 new players MIAMI (AP) — Scrambling for replacements following a coronavirus outbreak, the Miami Marlins added a Moran, a Morin, two pitchers named Josh Smith and a former Olympic medalist in speedskating.

Also among the 18 players joining the Marlins’ 30-man roster as they resumed their virus-disrupted season in Baltimore on Tuesday night were outfielder Monte Harrison and right-hander Jose Guzman, highly regarded prospects reaching the majors for the first time.

Another newcomer was pitcher Richard Bleier, returning to his former ballpark after being acquired from the Orioles in a trade over the weekend. He

pitched a scoreless inning as the Marlins won 4-0.

“We’ve been through a lot,” manager Don Mattingly said. “It felt good to get out there.”

Before the game, starting pitchers Sandy Alcantara and Caleb Smith joined Jose Urena on the injured list, leaving the Marlins without three-fifths of their rotation. Eight of their 12 opening-day relievers were also on the IL, as was shortstop Miguel Rojas.

With more than half the team needing to be replaced, newcomers included infielder Eddy Alvarez a 30-yearold Miami native who won a silver medal in speedskating See MARLINS | Page B6

Major League Baseball: Kansas City Royals

Comeback bid falls short CHICAGO (AP) — Jason Heyward, Jason Kipnis and Willson Contreras homered and the Chicago Cubs overcame another shaky outing by closer Craig Kimbrel to beat the Kansas City Royals 5-4 Tuesday night for their fifth straight win.

Kimbrel took over to begin the ninth inning with a 5-2 lead, but struggled again and allowed two runs and two hits while getting only one out.

He’s yielded six runs in 1 2/3 innings in three appearances this season.

Manager David Ross yanked Kimbrel after Adalberto Mondesi lined a double to right. There wasn’t much discussion on the mound.

“He was just asking me if if was taking him out and I said yeah,” Ross said. “That was about it. I just didn’t see that playing out for our ben-

efit.”

Cubs reliever Kyle Ryan closed it out for his first save, getting Bubba Starling to ground out sharply to third baseman Kris Bryant with a runner on third to end it. Bryant made a nifty play, ranging to his right and toward the line to glove the ball before throwing to first.

Kyle Hendricks tossed seven solid innings to help the Cubs improve to 9-2, their best start through 11 games since 2016 when they went on to win the World Series.

“I think we’re in a really good spot right now, just going game to game,” Hendricks said. “Every guy in the lineup with putting together a tough at-bat. It’s a different guy coming up every night.”

Hendricks (2-1) allowed two See ROYALS | Page B6

The Chicago Cubs’ Jason Heyward, right, is congratulated by teammate Willson Contreras (40) following his two-run home run during the second inning against the Kansas City Royals at Wrigley Field in Chicago on Tuesday, Aug. 4. The Cubs won, 5-4. GETTY IMAGES/NUCCIO DINUZZO/TNS

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B2 Wednesday, August 5, 2020 Public notice OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER OF ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS: Under K.S.A. 79-2303 and Amendments there to, I will sell TO the County of Allen the 2019 real estate described in the following List for the amount of delinquent taxes and legal charges Due on said real estate. Said sale will be on the first Tuesday in September, 2020.

THIS IS NOT A PUBLIC TAX FORECLOSURE SALE. Darolyn Maley, Allen County Treasurer

C/O ERIC BAKER BAKER, STEVEN A BARFOOT, KENT BARFOOT, KENT & KIRK BARFOOT BARFOOT, KENT D BARFOOT, KENT D BARFOOT, KENT D BARFOOT, KENT D & KIRK W BARFOOT BARFOOT, KENT D & KIRK W BARFOOT BARFOOT, KENT D & KIRK W BARFOOT BARFOOT, KIRK W BARFOOT, KIRK W BARFOOT, KIRK W BARFOOT, KIRK W BARKER, JOHN L & MARK A BARKER C/O FORREST & JENNIFER THEIMAN BARNES, DONALD W & DELIA N BARNETT, JASON BARNHART, MARSHALL A BASHER, JAMES K BAUER, JOSEPH BAUER, KAITLYN BAUER, ROBERT & DIANNA BAUER, SHANE K BAUER, SHANE K BEASLEY, RONALD & SUSAN BEASLEY, RONALD & SUSAN BEASLEY, RONALD & SUSAN BEASLEY, RONALD & SUSAN BEECHER, DALE BEECHER, DALE & KIMBERLY BEKCER, STEVE & KIMBERLY BELL, EARL E & ELSIE P BELL, EARL E & ELSIE P BELOSIC, FRED J ETAL C/O MICHAEL COSSON BENNETT, GERALD E & HELEN BENNETT, ROBERT & MARY BENNETT, ROBERT LEROY JR BERKENMEIER, SARAH ANN BERRY, TIMOTHY & KASONDRA BLACK, PAULA BLACK, SCOTT & CANDACE BLOEMER, DONALD R BLOEMER, DONALD R BLOEMER, DONALD R BLOEMER, DONALD R BLOEMER, DONALD R BLOEMER, DONALD R BLOEMER, LILA M BOEKEN, RENEE C/O RENEE LARUE BOEKEN, RENEE C/O RENEE LARUE BOEKEN, RENEE C/O RENEE LARUE BOSTICK, LARRY & PHYLLIS BOWMAN, JEFF BOWMAN, JEFFREY & KELLY BOYER, PATRICIA BRATCHER, RAYMOND W & YOLANDA C/O PHILLIPE SEALY BRIGGS, GEORGE A BRIGGS, GEORGE A BRIGGS, GEORGE A BRIGGS, GEORGE A BROWN, JESSIE H C/O LARRY BROWN BROWN, JESSIE H C/O LARRY BROWN BROWN, JESSIE H C/O LARRY BROWN BROWN, JESSIE H C/O LARRY BROWN BROWN, JESSIE H C/O LARRY BROWN BROWN, LARRY E BROWN, LARRY & DEBRA L TAVAREZ BROWN, LARRY & DEBRA TAVAREZ BROWN, LARRY E ETAL BROWN, LENORA L ETAL BUKOWSKI, MELISSA & RUSHELL C/O RUSHELL DENNIS BUNCE, TAMMY & MARK BURCH VENTURES LLC BURCH, EVELINA L BURGESS, DAVID M BURTON, CHARLES M CAIN, LARRY C/O ANGELA JOHNSON CARNEY, NATHON & REBECCA CARPENTER, MICHAEL LEE CARR, ERSEL W C/O JACQUELYN GAY CARSON, JEANNE L & PAUL CARSON, JEANNE L & PAUL CARSON, MARION W & AMY L CARY, DORSEY W III CASTLE 2020 LLC CEDARBROOK ESTATES LP CHENEY, CRAIG A CHURNING, PHIL & CASSANDRA CLARK, JAMES CLARK, TAMMY CLAY, TOMMY & PATRICIA CLINE, KENNETH & ANGELA CLOSE, REX L SR & LINDA C CLOSE, REX L SR & LINDA C CLOUD, HOWARD W & SHIRLEY COBLE, ROBERT COLBORN, ROBERT W COLBORN, ROBERT W COLBORN, ROBERT W COLBORN, ROBERT W COLBORN, ROBERT W COLE, STEVEN RICHARD COLEMAN, JAMES & KAREN COLEMAN, MARSHALL & CRYSTAL MICHELLE COLLINS, LILLIE M COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COLTRANE, DOUGLAS A COLTRANE, DOUGLAS A COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COLTRANE, DOUGLAS & CHERYL COMBS, JACEY J COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK (IOLA) COMSTOCK, JEFF & TAMI COMSTOCK, PAUL & RACHEL SHAY CONLEY, MISTY C/O MISTY CUMPLIDO CONLEY, MISTY C/O MISTY CUMPLIDO COOK, JEREMY COOKE, EDWARD & SHARON LVG TRST COOPER, RAYMOND E ETAL C/O STEVE HOLTZ & ROBIN M EVANS CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORONADO, DEMETRIO F COUNTRYSIDE FUNERAL HOME, LLC COVEY, GILBERT J & DIANA J COVEY, GILBERT & DIANA TRSTEES COYKENDALL, R DOUGLAS COYKENDALL, TABITHA D CRAWFORD, RICK CRAWFORD, RICK CRUDE MARKETING C/O REAL ESTATE DEPT CRUZ, JESSICA A CURRY, DONNA M CURTIS, ILDA M DAHL, VELMA S ETAL DAHL, VELMA S ETAL C/O MONTEREY PENINSULA ARTIST DANIELS, DAVID DANIELS, DAVID DANIELS, DAVID DANIELS, JAMES J DAVIS, HEATHER DAVIS, LILIE M DAVIS, LILIE MARIE DAVIS, LILLIE M DEAL, JON DEBLER, ROBERT & AMBER

109 S TENNESSEE - Iola, KS 317 E FIRST - Moran, KS 324 W FRANKLIN - Moran, KS 408 N BIRCH - Moran, KS 1001 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 502 N MAIN - Elsmore, KS 702 N MAIN - Elsmore, KS 201 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 204 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS 302 N MAIN - Elsmore, KS 0 E THIRD - ELSMORE, KS 209 S TENNESSEE - Iola, KS 602 S EIGHTH - Humboldt, KS 1806 S STATE - Iola, KS 0 US HWY 169 - Iola, KS 361 S DALY - Gas, KS

39.80 270.25 542.78 39.68 157.47 146.09 120.58 368.15 48.70 108.62 26.12 270.82 2,229.63 406.06 45.12 65.99

0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S32, T24, R19

23.72

303 S MAIN - Gas, KS

37.31

320 S FIRST - Humboldt, KS 304 S ELM - Moran, KS 823 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 321 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 608 S TAYLOR - La Harpe, KS 1102 EAST - Iola, KS 1002 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 210 E TENTH - La Harpe, KS 506 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 915 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 909 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 315 S THIRD - Iola, KS 1802 EAST - Iola, KS 1806 EAST - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S02, T26, R20 420 N THIRD - Iola, KS 800 GEORGIA - Humboldt, KS 702 S TENTH - Humboldt, KS 705 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS 912 PINE - Humboldt, KS 615 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 613 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 608 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 600 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 609 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 1311 SIGNOR - Humboldt, KS 618 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 1222 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 4480 NORTH DAKOTA - Moran, KS

1,170.20 129.52 732.75 262.78 585.09 180.28 42.62 463.77 568.90 58.83 65.79 593.73 12,064.07 57.56 256.07 520.26 49.82 273.33 769.72 58.57 73.26 2,250.47 58.57 338.43 418.35 2,183.10 755.07 78.12 790.97

801 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 2821 N DODGE DR - Iola, KS 302 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 634 N OAK - Iola, KS 1014 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 125 S MCRAE - Gas, KS 411 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 45 3800 ST - Savonburg, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S35, T26, R20 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 42, Lot 1 - 12 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLOCK 42, Lot 13-18 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLOCK 43, Lot 1 - 12 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLOCK 43, Lot 13-18 0 RT 1 - Neosho Falls, KS, S36, T23, R17 451 UTAH - Colony, KS 3530 TEXAS - Moran, KS 428 S THIRD - Iola, KS 426 S THIRD - Iola, KS 2004 1800 ST - Iola, KS

568.71 663.86 31.95 962.42 514.58 421.71 511.18 223.39 144.97

702 1100 ST - Humboldt, KS 843 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 853 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 611 E SPRUCE - Iola, KS 602 SOUTH - Iola, KS 111 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 801 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 409 W MAIN - Savonburg, KS

1,464.45 340.39 47.25 712.69 3,045.68 648.66 584.01 73.65

211 N WALNUT - Savonburg, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S30, T26, R21 107 W HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 408 W MAIN - Savonburg, KS 412 W MAIN - Savonburg, KS 301 W MAIN - Savonburg, KS MILDRED 1ST ADD, LTS 1-6, BLK 48 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 39, Lot 15 & 16 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 48, Lot 7-10 1260 BENNETT - Iola, KS 921 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 922 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 1505 REDBUD LN - Iola, KS 502 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Kincaid, KS, S27, T23, R20 0 RT 1 - Kincaid, KS, S27, T23, R20 0 RT 2 - Moran, KS 66755, S31, T24, R21 0 RT 1 - Kincaid, KS 66039, S22, T23, R20 0 RT 2 - Iola, KS, S04, T24, R18

16.88 16.88 89.72 361.48 327.25 734.06 302.05 28.84 28.84 147.91

262.75 591.93 98.08 93.39 95.26 137.60 19.51 18.50 20.98 313.60 170.14 1,028.74 1,694.22 498.15 103.03 418.50 25.11 297.32 711.13

0 RT 3 - Iola, KS 66749, S21, T23, R18 0 RT 2 - Iola, KS 66749, S33, T23, R18 0 RT 2 - Iola, KS, S04, T24, R18, 1645 1200 ST - Iola, KS

1,053.79

0 RT 3 - Iola, KS, S21, T23, R18 807 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS

258.00 1,752.15

419 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS

657.46

0 RT 2 - Iola, KS, S21, T23, R18 707 NORTH - Iola, KS 1151 4800 ST - Bronson, KS

643.95 359.69 225.84

408 E SECOND - Moran, KS 701 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 702 S SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 301 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 1218 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 430 N OHIO - Iola, KS 524 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 522 N KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 505 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS

549.20 379.85 1,875.35

172.19 491.77 1,007.31 847.39 469.76 675.73 222.40 698.00 51.50

103 W THIRTEENTH - La Harpe, KS 1402 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 1103 OHIO - Humboldt, KS 520 E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 1111 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 2806 N COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS 617 SYCAMORE - Humboldt, KS 811 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 917 SYCAMORE - Humboldt, KS 314 PINE - Humboldt, KS 1805 800 ST - Colony, KS 407 E SECOND - La Harpe, KS 616 ALAMOSA LN - Iola, KS 620 ALAMOSA LN - Iola, KS 511 NORTH - Iola, KS 210 N WALNUT - Savonburg, KS 909 W KANSAS - La Harpe, KS 910 W KANSAS - La Harpe, KS 1002 W KANSAS - La Harpe, KS 902 W KANSAS - La Harpe, KS 1010 W KANSAS - La Harpe, KS 223 W FIRST - Gas, KS 602 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 923 CHARLES - Humboldt, KS

42.62 64.65 566.25 629.92 694.66 6,804.39 466.15 394.62 261.78 397.61 1,199.77 226.28 61.71 1,259.82 363.60 66.57 43.46 42.22 492.57 51.59 43.46 1,187.89 231.47 1,224.16

8 ALAMOSA CIRCLE W - Iola, KS 0 RT 3 - Iola, KS, S21, T23, R18 2166 IOWA - Humboldt, KS 2081 IOWA - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 3 - Iola, KS, S20, T25, R19 2080 IOWA - Iola, KS 910 OSAGE - Humboldt, KS 205 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 908 OSAGE - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S23, T25, R19 1711 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 122 N STANLEY - Gas, KS 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S04, T26, R18 317 N FOURTH - Humboldt, KS 630 N MAIN - Gas, KS

1,290.84 1,275.18 1,748.43 7,623.63 490.75 1,886.57 54.68 1,580.63 60.30 872.09 1,118.54 513.17 48.83 1,084.98 139.69

613 N MCRAE - Gas, KS

349.40

1180 UTAH - Iola, KS 204 S OAK - Iola, KS 710 NORTH - Iola, KS

3,394.53 1,640.91 236.72

307 S OHIO - Iola, KS 511 S SECOND - Iola, KS 413 S THIRD - Iola, KS 409 S THIRD - Iola, KS 309 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 121 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 908 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 907 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 651 3500 ST - Elsmore, KS 916 PINE - Humboldt, KS 306 N FIFTH - Humboldt, KS 919 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 1318 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 421 1250 ST - Humboldt, KS

193.98 29.45 33.19 33.19 48.29 62.03 8,087.79 1,017.36 3,244.79 144.57 504.18 503.77 412.75 1,464.35

410 S SECOND - Iola, KS 116 S MCRAE - Gas, KS 412 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21

360.07 1,533.88 962.32 218.08 141.20

200 E HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 202 E HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 204 E HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 1203 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 410 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 517 E SPRUCE - Iola, KS 610 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 902 N COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS 201 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 916 PECAN - Humboldt, KS

511 S SECOND - Iola, KS 413 S THIRD - Iola, KS 409 S THIRD - Iola, KS 309 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 121 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 908 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 907 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 651 3500 ST - Elsmore, KS 916 PINE - Humboldt, KS 306 N FIFTH - Humboldt, KS 919 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 1318 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 421 1250 ST - Humboldt, KS

29.45 33.19 33.19 48.29 62.03 8,087.79 1,017.36 3,244.79 144.57 504.18 503.77 412.75 1,464.35

116 S MCRAE - Gas, KS 412 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21

360.07 1,533.88 962.32 218.08 141.20

200 E HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 202 E HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 204 E HARRISON - Savonburg, KS 1203 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 410 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 517 E SPRUCE - Iola, KS 610 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 902 N COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS 201 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 916 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 1840 DELAWARE - Humboldt, KS 411 N FIRST - Iola, KS 22 WASHINGTON - Chanute, KS 26 WASHINGTON - Chanute, KS 321 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 1201 E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S02, T25, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S11, T25, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S02, T25, R19 818 GARFIELD RD N - Iola, KS

33.21 464.42 34.52 500.78 332.02 526.69 321.81 187.29 80.34 517.68 70.72 358.95 138.59 670.12 1,664.43 1,262.61 1,062.06 991.71 927.24 1,492.60 1,096.91

410 SRegister SECOND - Iola, KS The Iola

(Published in the Iola Register Aug. 5, 2020)

ABBE, CLARENCE B ADAMS, ALICE & CLINTON ADAMS, JOHN & CANDY ADAMS, JOHN & CANDY AIELLO, BRANDON & ALEXANDRIA AIELLO, BRENT & SARAH BEAGEL AIELLO, BRENT & SARAH L BEAGEL AIELLO, MICHAEL & KATRINA AIELLO, MICHAEL & KATRINA ETUX AIELLO, SHERRIE AIELLO, SHERRIE AKIN, MELVIN & PATRICIA ALBERT, DANIEL & TRACY ALEXANDER, CONNIE S ALEXANDER, ERICK E ETAL AL CO LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC C/O RUSSELL THOMAS AL CO LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC C/O RUSSELL THOMAS AL CO LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC C/O RUSSELL THOMAS ALLEN, KATHLEEN ALUMBAUGH, ANDREW & SARAH AMBROSE, MELISSA ANDERSON, RICHARD N ANDRES, RICHARD & TIFFANY ANDRES, RODNEY & RICHARD ANDRES C/O MARILYN ANDRES ARNETT, ROBERT ET ANO ARNETT, ROBERT ET ANO ATOR, MARGARET ATWELL, MICHAEL & RACHAEL SNYDER ATWELL, MICHAEL & RACHEL SNYDER ATWELL, RACHAEL B & B THEATRES LLC C/O ROBERT & BRIDGET BAGBY B & B THEATRES, LLC C/O ROBERT & BRIDGET BAGBY BAKER, BETTY JO

CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORNETT, RUSSELL & DEBRA KELLY CORONADO, DEMETRIO F COUNTRYSIDE FUNERAL HOME, LLC COVEY, GILBERT J & DIANA J COVEY, GILBERT & DIANA TRSTEES COYKENDALL, R DOUGLAS COYKENDALL, TABITHA D CRAWFORD, RICK CRAWFORD, RICK CRUDE MARKETING C/O REAL ESTATE DEPT CRUZ, JESSICA A CURRY, DONNA M CURTIS, ILDA M DAHL, VELMA S ETAL DAHL, VELMA S ETAL C/O MONTEREY PENINSULA ARTIST DANIELS, DAVID DANIELS, DAVID DANIELS, DAVID DANIELS, JAMES J DAVIS, HEATHER DAVIS, LILIE M DAVIS, LILIE MARIE DAVIS, LILLIE M DEAL, JON DEBLER, ROBERT & AMBER DEBLER, ROBERT & AMBER DEPRIEST, RUTH ANN DEWEY, WESLEY & FEONA DEWEY, WESLEY & FEONA DICKERSON, JOEL DAVID DIEBOLT, DONALD D & SUSAN DIEBOLT, DONALD & SUSAN DIEBOLT, DONALD & SUSAN DIEBOLT, DONALD & SUSAN DIEBOLT, DONALD & SUSAN DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST

33.21 464.42 34.52 500.78 332.02 526.69 321.81 187.29 80.34 517.68

C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL D EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, MICHAEL EST C/O MICHAELA DIEBOLT DIEBOLT, SUSAN H DIEBOLT, SUSAN H DIEBOLT, SUSAN H REVOC TR DIEBOLT, SUSAN H REVOC TR DILLON PROPERTIES INC DILLON PROPERTIES INC DILLON PROPERTIES INC DILLON PROPERTIES INC C/O MIKE DILLON DILLON, MICHAEL JR DILLON, MICHAEL L DILLON, MICHAEL L JR DILLON, MICHAEL L JR DUFT, KIM M DUFT, MERLE E & ANITA LVG TR & KIM DUFT DUGGINS, STEVE DURAND, JANDY L DYCHE, MICHAEL P DYKES,K RONALD & BETTIE EDWARDS, DEANNA R EDWARDS, JOSEPHINE & BILLY EDWARDS, VICTOR & TERESA EHEART, ANGELA EHEART, ANGELA ELDER, RANDALL DEAN ELDER, STEPHEN & KAMILLA ELLIOTT, JEROLD T JR ELLIOTT, JEROLD T JR ELLIOTT, JEROLD T JR ENABOIFO, KIM D C/O USDA RURAL DEVELOPMENT ENTRANSCO ENERGY LLC ENTRANSCO ENERGY LLC ENTRANSCO ENERGY LLC ET ANO ERIKSON, LYNN E & DEBRA L ERRAGUNTA, SHELBY EVANS, DONNA M EWING, NEVA EWING, NINA D & MELINDA S & KELLY TINDEL C/O NINA EWING FARMHOUSE PRODUCTS LLC FINNEY, PAUL DAVID FLIPPIN, NEWTON L C/O VINCENT FLIPPIN FLIPPIN, NUTE & ESTELLA C/O VINCENT FLIPPIN FLIPPIN, WILMA MARIE C/O VINCENT FLIPPIN FLIPPIN, WILMA MARIE C/O VINCENT FLIPPIN FOLK, JESSE JR & KIMBERLY FOLK, JIMMY L FRANCIS, TODD L & JESSICA L FRANCO, MARIA GUADELUPE FRIEDERICH, MEREDITH DENIS GARBER, DAVID & RAGENIA GARBER, MICHAEL GARBER, MICHAEL GARBER, MICHAEL E GARBER, MICHAEL E GARLAND, MICHAEL & JESSICA WANN GARNER, EMMA KATHLEEN C/O LINDA YOUNG GARNER, VERNON H JR ETAL C/O LINDA YOUNG GARNER, VERNON H JR C/O LINDA YOUNG GARRISON, PAMELA K C/O HEATHER SIGG GAY, JACQUELYN C GAY, WILLIAM & CATHY GEISLER, HERBERT & CYNTHIA GENTRY, JAMES JERALD PAMELA ALLISON RYAN GENTRY, JAMES & PAMELA GENZER, KEVIN C/O JESSICA GENZER GERICKE, ROBERT C/O BEVERLY HIGINBOTHAM GERICKE, TIMOTHY & CYNTHIA GERICKE, TIMOTHY & CYNTHIA GLUKOWSKY, JOHN & REBECCA GLUKOWSKY, JOHN & REBECCA GLUKOWSKY, REBECCA R GODDARD, TASHA L GODDARD, TASHA L GONZALEZ, DONNA C/O DONNA SMITH GONZALEZ, NATHAN & DANIELLE GOODNER, HOWARD & HELEN GOTT, SANDY GRAVES, DENNIE J & CHERI A C/O MIKE & REBECCA HEDMAN GREATHOUSE, JAMES & ROSETTA GREEN HOUSE GROUP LLC GREGG, BRENDA LEE GREGG, GABRIEL M GRIFFITH, LINDA SUE GRIFFITH, LINDA SUE GRZYBOWSKI, RICHARD GUMFORY, PHYLLIS D C/O CHARLOTTE SEXTON GUMFORY, PHYLLIS C/O CHARLOTTE SEXTON HAAS, BRADLEY L HAAS, JOYCE M C/O CHARLES HAAS HAAS, JOYCE M C/O CHARLES HAAS HAGEMAN, RONNIE & MEGAN HAGEMANN-CORONADO, KENYAN HALL, CATHERINE S HALL, THOMAS & CRYSTAL HAMILTON, MARY E C/O LORI HOLLIS HAMLIN, PEGGY LEA HAMMOND, CHERYL LYNN HANDWERKER, IRA J HANSEN, TAMMY HARCLERODE, RENEE HARCLERODE, RENEE HARPER, SHAWNNA HARRINGTON, ANTHONY & RACHEL HARRINGTON, CHRISTOPHER & ERIKA ROBB HARRIS, NICHOLAS & FRANCES HART, SARAH L HART, STEPHEN & JOLEENE HART, TERRI L C/O PAT & DEBBIE MENZIE HARTMAN, TINA I HAWLEY, LLOYD L C/O MIKE HAWLEY HAYES, TREZA A HEAD, ORLAND E II HEAD, RONNIE V HEAPE, WILLIAM REX III HEIMAN, DAVID HEIMAN, DAVID HEIMAN, DAVID HEIMAN, DAVID & SARAH HEINRICH, JEFF, NICK POFFENBARGER, JULIE LARKEY HEINRICH, JEFFREY A HERFURTH, MICHAEL HIGINBOTHAM, DONALD & BEVERLY HIGINBOTHAM,DONALD & BEVERLY HILLBRANT, JOYCE EILEEN ETAL HIS HOLDINGS, LLC HIS SOLUTION, LLC HIS SOLUTIONS, LLC HISTORIC HILLS ENT., LLC ATTN: JUSTIN SPURRIER HISTORIC HILLS EN., LLC ATTN: JUSTIN SPURRIER HOBBS, REX C & JESSIE BLAZE HOLDEN, GILBERT L HOLDEN, GILBERT L HOLDING, BOB HOLLOWAY, HARRY HOLLOWAY, HARRY D HOLMAN, MICHAEL EUGENE HUFF, DUSTIN N HURLOCK, JERRY L & BEVERLY HURLOCK, JERRY L & BEVERLY HURTADO, RICHARD HUTCHINSON, RYAN HUTTON, BETTY & VICKY JONES C/O MELISSA JONES IOLA LODGE NO 38 AF & AM IOLA CHAPTER NO 8 RAM C/O CURTIS UTLEY CITY OF IOLA C/O IOLA MEIDCAL DEVELOPERS IRRIGATION & TURF EQUIPMENT INC IVY, RICHARD & SHEILA JACKSON, NATHEN A & KRISTENA JACKSON, RUTH LEE JACKSON, TERESA G JACKSON, TERESA G JBB FARMS, LLC

520 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS

656.83

2600 NEBRASKA - La Harpe, KS

130.66

605 N OHIO - Iola, KS 66749

898.91

521 E GARFIELD - Iola, KS

1,056.75

609 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS

1,360.90

624 N OHIO - Iola, KS 806 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 501 N KENTUCKY - Iola, KS

908.83 42.90 523.99

320 KANSAS DR - Iola, KS 402 KANSAS DR - Iola, KS 307 N VERMONT - Iola, KS 414 W JACKSON - Iola, KS 502 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 801 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 1111 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS 1304 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS

1,138.08 935.92 1,557.04 276.29 246.18 499.46 341.45 956.26

1580 HAWAII - Humboldt, KS 316 N TENTH - Humboldt, KS 320 OSAGE - Humboldt, KS 613 N SEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 2211 MINNESOTA - Iola, KS 608 WEST ST - Iola, KS 66749

801.73 544.49 729.33 367.27 698.82 558.33

1101 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 322 S COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS 920 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 1223 NEOSHO - Humboldt, KS 115 S OHIO - Iola, KS 803 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 433 N ELM - Iola, KS 411 N BIRCH - Moran, KS 222 W FRANKLIN - Moran, KS 617 N SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 988 400 ST - Iola, KS 623 SOUTH - Iola, KS 622 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 620 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 413 KANSAS DR - Iola, KS

214.81 813.57 349.51 1,181.91 459.25 536.11 567.69 384.71 61.73 211.34 1,100.91 48.33 499.69 40.41 567.05

223 3600 ST - Savonburg, KS 221 3600 ST - Savonburg, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S22, T26, R20 3 W EDWARDS - Iola, KS 217 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 402 S OHIO - Iola, KS

332.64 49.36 84.94 333.38 285.19 206.48

607 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 809 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS

433.34 1,172.42

823 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 714 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 302 CLINKER - Iola, KS

49.62 1,158.72 21.11

220 WHEELER - Iola, KS

21.97

302 CLINKER - Iola, KS

22.68

224 WHEELER - Iola, KS 302 EAST - Iola, KS 66749 426 N MCRAE - Gas, KS 3051 ARIZONA - Savonburg, KS 503 NORTH - Iola, KS 29 JEFFERSON - Chanute, KS 606 N KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 402 S HAYES - La Harpe, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S34, T24, R19 303 S MONROE - La Harpe, KS 0 FOURTH - La Harpe, KS, S34, T24, R19 0 RT 3 - Iola, KS, S29, T24, R19

22.68 1,944.76 678.69 710.27 74.87 658.72 164.16 39.58 72.06 408.97 80.69 23.19

823 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS

86.80

811 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS

44.77

806 SOUTH - Iola, KS

65.60

516 S FOURTH - Iola, KS

649.17

804 S JACKSON - La Harpe, KS 601 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 511 NORTH DAKOTA - Iola, KS 838 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS

47.07 385.39 162.71 868.00

844 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 75 SECOND -Mildred, KS 404 W ELEVENTH - La Harpe, KS

31.84 65.28 226.08

0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S29, T26, R19 81 1300 ST - Chanute, KS 515 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 705 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 709 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 0 RT 2 - Iola, KS, S02, T24, R18 11 MAIN - Iola, KS 109 S ELM - Moran, KS

198.56 1,168.97 436.53 963.67 60.97 33.00 647.38 204.38

106 W NEOSHO - Iola, KS 610 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 1960 MINNESOTA - Iola, KS 107 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS

376.44 42.29 623.00 45.21

410 S HAYES - La Harpe, KS 1202 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 834 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 1297 1850 ST - Iola, KS 721 N SEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 723 N SEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 206 N THIRD - Humboldt, KS 215 S OHIO - Iola, KS

72.06 265.37 433.64 1,016.15 1,862.64 66.49 467.76 1,131.79

221 S OHIO - Iola, KS

1,389.38

402 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 406 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 408 S MCKINLEY-La Harpe, KS

67.83 429.77 37.96

205 S MORRILL - Gas, KS 1401 EAST - Iola, KS 1552 US HWY 59 - Moran, KS 404 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 600 S ELM - Iola, KS

259.22 2,153.48 329.94 94.75 16.84

108 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 1703 1400 ST - Iola, KS 1305 OSAGE - Humboldt, KS 426 N THIRD - Iola, KS 804 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 804 BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 817 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 302 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS

689.49 314.27 1,215.55 48.29 1,338.77 64.10 587.53 2,183.33

624 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 618 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS 305 N TWELFTH - Humboldt, KS 45 4400 ST - Savonburg, KS 501 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS

514.69 858.74 2,315.24 270.50 1,440.35

310 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 915 1400 ST - Iola, KS

576.17 302.58

224 N SECOND - Iola, KS 419 N TWELFTH - Humboldt, KS 310 W FIFTH - La Harpe, KS 405 N EIGHTH - Humboldt, KS 404 N FIRST - Iola, KS 324 S THIRD - Iola, KS 311 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 306 S THIRD - Iola, KS 420 S COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS

791.09 690.48 586.65 385.59 657.46 384.23 42.29 367.69 273.88

102 E JACKSON - Iola, KS 214 N WALL - Gas, KS 801 S TAYLOR - La Harpe, KS 801 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 1102 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 300 N CEDAR - Moran, KS 1001 W CHESTNUT - Gas, KS 344 N CEDAR - Moran, KS 808 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS

1,154.20 357.39 21.00 238.09 912.33 793.68 5,283.47 4,127.70 37.96

810 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS

596.30

1831 US HWY 59 - Kincaid, KS 130 W THIRD - Elsmore, KS 0 W FOURTH - ELSMORE, KS, S07, T26, R21 2930 CEDARBROOK DR - Iola, KS 500 S MAIN - Gas, KS 501 S MCRAE - Gas, KS 309 E SECOND - Moran, KS 979 TEXAS - Colony, KS 451 N TAYLOR - Gas, KS 418 N MCRAE - Gas, KS 404 S SEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 110 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 409 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS

367.36 450.10 48.90

213 W MADISON - Iola, KS 1408 EAST - Iola, KS 2725 N STATE - Iola, KS 1007 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 806 S TWELFTH - Humboldt, KS 612 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 402 W HICKORY - Gas, KS OVERSTREET ADD TO GAS, BLK 2, Lot 9 & 10 3800 - ELSMORE, S14, T26, R20

2,584.29 125.25 103.35 57.36 326.33 61.31 1,272.07 163.80 142.52 497.85 732.97 77,101.08 5,266.04 873.04 1,576.59 204.42 69.27 73.35 1,917.11

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E & KAREN M PIERSON, FRANCES & GARY PIERSON PINAMONTI, BRIAN & GINA POE, TIMOTHY M II & TINA M C/O CRAIG TRESTER PROCK, JASON PROCK, JASON PUCKETT, DONALD & SHAWNNA PUGH, MARY L & TIMOTHY J MONTGOMERY PURSLEY, DAN RADFORD, EDDIE J L RAMSEY, DAVID & JEANNIE RAMSEY, LEVI RAYBURN, KYLE REED, BOBBY & STEPHEN REED REEDER, WILLIAM & DEBRA REEVES, JAMES D REYNOLDS, NICHOLAS A REYNOLDS, NICHOLAS A RICHARDS, CHRIS & MARGARET RICHARDS, JEFFREY & KRISTY DBA REBEL WORKS MFG RICHEY, CRAIG A & CRYSTAL RINEHART, ED EST C/O DERRILL RINEHART RINEHART, RALPH, PANSY BARNETT C/O PANSY BUMSTEAD RINEHART, RODNEY & VICKEY THOMPSON ROBERTSON, LARRY & SHIRLEY C/O ELDON STRICKLER ROBINSON, ROBERT, ERNEST ROGERS, GILBERT & IRENE ETAL C/O DAVID WATTS ROGERS, GILBERT & IRENE C/O GLEN & RHONDA WOLFE ROGERS, GILBERT & IRENE C/O GLEN & RHONDA WOLFE ROLOFF, SHANNON & ANITA ROOS, DAVID E & MARCIA G ROOS, DAVID & MARICA ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROURK, JAMES ROBERT JR. ROURK, JAMES ROBERT JR. RUNER, KEVIN RUPPERT, JUSTIN & SARAH C/O STEVEN & CHRISTINA RICHARDS

1981 4300 ST - Kincaid, KS 502 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 506 N FIFTH - Humboldt, KS 427 N OHIO - Iola, KS 200 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 328 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 324 S OHIO - Iola, KS 412 E ROCK - Iola, KS 707 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 1212 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 105 W THIRTEENTH - La Harpe, KS

867.95 35.05 2,322.40 1,310.91 58.57 228.57 171.32 1,836.56 2,023.24 357.56 101.24

1309 WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS

69.29

1307 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS

67.38

1403 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 1209 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS

104.35 60.62

310 W SIXTH - La Harpe, KS 301 W SIXTH - La Harpe, KS 620 S SECOND - Humboldt, KS 502 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS 703 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 218 CHARLES - Humboldt, KS

86.99 90.56 1,756.00 204.96 2,419.16 475.76

120 2000 ST - Humboldt, KS 501 N THIRD - Iola, KS 418 S THIRD - Iola, KS 331 NEBRASKA - Iola, KS 608 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS 1107 EAST - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S20, T25, R21, 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S31, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S32, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S19, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S06, T26, R21 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S27, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S32, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S32, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S19, T25, R21 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S21, T25, R21 530 4400 ST - Elsmore, KS 66732 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S07, T26, R21 4420 HAWAII - Elsmore, KS 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S09, T26, R20 516 N BIRCH - Moran, KS 4545 UTAH - Moran, KS 108 N WALNUT - Iola, KS MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 41, Lot 16 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 41, Lot 18 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 41, Lot 1 & 2 MILDRED 1ST ADD, BLK 41, Lot 3-12 706 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS 11 2400 ST - Savonburg, KS 909 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 901 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 912 S TAYLOR - La Harpe, KS 1155 2000 ST - Iola, KS 303 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 217 S CEDAR - Moran, KS 318 BRUNER - Iola, KS 2914 N DODGE DR - Iola, KS 217 SOUTH - Iola, KS 191 3600 ST - Savonburg, KS 114 E JACKSON - Iola, KS 510 E FIRST - Gas, KS 819 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 502 FIRST - Gas, KS 1223 400 ST - Iola, KS 1012 OSAGE - Humboldt, KS

1,376.30 811.50 123.18 558.23 237.12 2,140.02 386.53 1,418.61 192.99 606.53 1,334.55 1,178.02 229.11 1,516.88 995.70 1,470.62 3,484.77 1,160.65 1,793.36 957.44 624.37 109.80 234.65 108.83 25.37 16.45 18.63 135.05 773.55 1,209.64 58.28 47.29 480.30 780.96 714.34 513.46 564.99 517.50 101.30 1,537.95 915.65 659.32 504.10 619.33 688.59

202 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 122 OAK - Moran, KS 439 N PINE - Moran, KS 1103 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS 602 S THIRD - Iola, KS

208.84 88.78 96.68 657.17 675.44

325 S THIRD - Iola, KS 103 S ELM - Moran, KS 500 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS

313.64 391.61 1,297.11

500 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS

1,755.44

716 E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 603 N MAIN - Elsmore, KS 214 CHARLES - Humboldt, KS 1111 S BROADWAY-La Harpe, KS 606 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 610 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 526 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 215 S THIRTEENTH -Humboldt, KS 701 E MADISON -Iola, KS 506 S FOURTH - Humboldt, KS 103 S FOURTH - Iola, KS

782.41 105.99 247.75 609.63 1,117.99 47.05 526.90 692.46 430.46 1,274.23 227.61

512 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS

400.98

418 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 127 N CRAWFORD - Gas, KS 107 800 ST - Chanute, KS 0 RT 2 - Chanute, KS, S32, T26, R18 3720 ARIZONA - Savonburg, KS 621 N COLBORN - Iola, KS 2798 ALABAMA - Savonburg, KS 328 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 411 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 400 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 517 N MCRAE - Gas, KS 816 EAST - Iola, KS 3243 IDAHO - Elsmore, KS 914 SYCAMORE- HUMBOLDT, KS

483.65 673.69 100.23 51.67 469.88 242.68 264.00 539.51 39.21 33.19 357.39 1,067.72 479.01 67.58

975 2400 ST - Iola, KS 225 N WALNUT - Savonburg, KS

1,094.51 346.81

810 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 308 SOUTH - Iola, KS 901 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 203 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 716 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 502 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 11 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 423 S FIRST - Iola, KS 2046 1800 ST - Iola, KS 423 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 110 W FOURTH - Elsmore, KS 423 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 624 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 411 CAMPBELL - Iola, KS 203 S ELM - Moran, KS

112.03 818.63 3,961.81 660.30 517.80 60.79 673.16 518.83 1,329.27 563.54 72.57 694.06 398.33 22.76 611.77

612 SOUTH - Iola, KS 615 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 1271 1830 ST - Iola, KS 318 S SECOND - Iola, KS 909 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS 1420 TEXAS - Iola, KS 412 S GRANT - La Harpe, KS

40.41 649.37 510.65 345.97 204.42 1,814.91 240.51

528 S SECOND - Iola, KS 521 S SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 712 KANSAS DR - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S01, T24, R20 1470 1800 ST - Iola, KS 1510 2000 ST - Iola, KS 206 CARDINAL DR - Iola, KS 203 N FOURTH - Iola, KS 224 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S34, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 901 US HWY 54 - La Harpe, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 602 E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 810 SYCAMORE - Humboldt, KS 111 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 203 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 1301 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 514 N KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 523 N SECOND - Iola, KS 620 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 805 W FIRST - Gas, KS 702 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 21 N SECOND - Iola, KS 209 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 102 S HUMPHREY - Gas, KS 623 N. BUCKEYE- IOLA, KS 308 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 603 SCOTT - Iola, KS

29.88 371.41 1,107.25 16.88 1,312.89 1,981.44 2,584.71 751.58 946.65 62.01

912 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 1309 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 215 N THIRD - Iola, KS 219 N THIRD - Iola, KS 418 S FOURTH - Humboldt, KS 330 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 422 S THIRD - Iola, KS 824 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 322 SOUTH - Iola, KS 422 S FIRST - Iola, KS 418 S FIRST - Iola, KS 1009 DEWITT - Iola, KS

322.72 33.32 49.25 48.29 243.68 3,873.57 150.67 222.95 678.22 206.44 329.92 2,803.19

47.50 36.67 1,846.78 182.35 201.05 920.61 55.84 306.35 1,227.94 636.76 743.30 159.03 77.34 204.37 487.80 447.02 86.57 320.69 153.84 22.76

0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21 70 4400 ST - Savonburg, KS 403 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 3971 RHODE ISLAND - Moran, KS 912 EAST - Iola, KS

181.92 140.33 216.07 245.27 345.56

312 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 103 E SIXTH - La Harpe, KS 417 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 616 N EIGHTH - Humboldt, KS

37.96 44.97 575.02 517.78

4161 HAWAII - Elsmore, KS 26 N THIRD - Iola, KS 421 N HIGH - Moran, KS 4741 MINNESOTA - Moran, KS 611 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 702 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 609 S WALNUT - Iola, KS 129 W SECOND - Elsmore, KS 824 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 308 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 710 N SECOND - Iola, KS 502 N STATE - Iola, KS

594.47 62.24 233.38 359.81 76.73 650.89 48.68 351.18 338.28 62.28 185.26 1,823.88

506 E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 1221 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS

278.54 420.23

304 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS

150.65

220 N THIRD - Humboldt, KS

302.62

0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19

154.79

438 S THIRD - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S30, T26, R21

662.29 26.73

0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21 1012 EAST - Iola, KS 508 S WALNUT - Iola, KS 1305 NORTHWESTERN- Iola, KS 1010 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 902 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 406 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 102 W TENTH - La Harpe, KS 1006 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 508 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 0 S THIRD - Iola, KS, S35, T24, R18 520 S THIRD - Iola, KS 861 TEXAS - Colony, KS 619 N COLBORN - Iola, KS

19.98 30.94 1,691.31 98.00 813.78 114.54 105.00 213.32 136.65 299.77 300.84 29.45 195.48 786.93 360.83

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Fix conflict first, before having kids Dear Carolyn: I’ve been married only a year, but it has been far from the honeymoon experience.

Before marriage, my husband and I talked about children, and I thought we were on the same page. We discussed how we would raise our children and even considered a prenuptial agreement around our future children.

He mentioned that one of the reasons he was willing to marry me is because he could see me having his kid(s).

This is a man who broke up two prior long-term relationships because he was too young and couldn’t imagine having children with those partners, so I took his word seriously.

He is now 39 and had been single 2½ years before he met me.

Our marriage has been tumultuous since Day One because of cultural differences, miscommunication and our continuous triggering of each other.

We’re now into our second therapist and things have gotten slightly better, but he changed his mind about kids. He is up in the air now. Our therapists can’t even get a straight answer from him, but he mentions the unstable relationship as a factor.

I intended to have children in my early 30s, but this is affecting me now as I approach 30 and enter a one-year lease with him. I’m wondering how long do I wait, or do I start mentally checking out within this next year?

Help me please!

— Stuck in Limbo Stuck in Limbo: Allow me this, upfront: The only right answer for a volatile couple is to change their minds on kids, even temporarily.

Even if it feels like a broken promise, even if it makes the roiling

Tell Me About It Carolyn Hax

worse for a while, even as windows are closing.

As upsetting and unwelcome as this development has been, it also presents a useful opportunity.

Instead of multiple possibilities, problems and plans to sort out between you, you have one: Find a way to get along. Give that your full attention, and you’ll get to the answer sooner on whether it’s even possible — which then will tell you what options you have remaining for what comes next.

The kid question, with him, could be moot.

This will feel counterintuitive, as if you’re ignoring something vitally important.

Children are a valid dealbreaker, a legitimate priority for people who hope for them, and they involve a decision that can’t wait forever — but right now, potential kids are blocking a bigger picture.

I obviously don’t know your husband.

But you do, better than you realize, maybe?

Your description reveals someone who was not afraid to get into long-term, committed relationships — since you’re at least his third — but who found reasons to get out of them that were on the fearful side of the ledger. Too young, too much, not ready, eek! kids!

These tumultuous newlywed months could be his latest expression of the same deep, apparently unaddressed fear — eek! not ready!

— his age and willingness to marry you notwithstanding.

One incredibly common manifestation of such fearfulness is to

pick fights with the person who represents the thing you’re afraid of.

It’s easier to fight problems until they break up with you than to face them.

Please try this theory on for a while. See whether “scared to death” fits when you ask yourself why he’s balking, why you’re fighting.

If it does, then try these: respond to him from the standpoint of allaying fears, and bring this possibility up in therapy.

Even if I’m wrong about the reason you aren’t getting along, setting aside the issue of kids — temporarily!

— sounds right. Even think what you’d do if you couldn’t have them.

To focus on where you are vs. where you would rather be would be calming if nothing else.

Calm brings clarity.

Clarity covers it all.

Write to Carolyn Hax at tellme@washpost. com. Get her column delivered to your inbox each morning at wapo. st/haxpost.

ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

by Mort Walker

by Chris Browne

CRYPTOQUOTES T JKMNMCQTJK PI T IVWQVN

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

by Tom Batiuk

TZMHN T IVWQVN. NKV LMQV PN NVBBI RMH NKV BV I I R M H EY M O .

— F PTYV T Q Z H I

BLONDIE

by Young and Drake

BABY BLUES

by Kirkman & Scott

HI AND LOIS

by Chance Browne

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: Know when to tune out.

If you listen to too much advice, you may wind up making other people’s mistakes. — Ann Landers

RAYBURN, KYLE REED, BOBBY & STEPHEN REED REEDER, WILLIAM & DEBRA REEVES, JAMES D REYNOLDS, NICHOLAS A REYNOLDS, NICHOLAS A RICHARDS, CHRIS & MARGARET RICHARDS, JEFFREY & KRISTY DBA REBEL WORKS MFG RICHEY, CRAIG A & CRYSTAL RINEHART, ED EST C/O DERRILL RINEHART RINEHART, RALPH, PANSY BARNETT C/O PANSY BUMSTEAD RINEHART, RODNEY & VICKEY THOMPSON ROBERTSON, LARRY & SHIRLEY C/O ELDON STRICKLER ROBINSON, ROBERT, ERNEST ROGERS, GILBERT & IRENE ETAL C/O DAVID WATTS ROGERS, GILBERT & IRENE C/O GLEN & RHONDA WOLFE ROGERS, GILBERT & IRENE C/O GLEN & RHONDA WOLFE ROLOFF, SHANNON & ANITA ROOS, DAVID E & MARCIA G ROOS, DAVID & MARICA ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROSE, KENNETH L & DONNA D ROURK, JAMES ROBERT JR. ROURK, JAMES ROBERT JR. RUNER, KEVIN RUPPERT, JUSTIN & SARAH C/O STEVEN & CHRISTINA RICHARDS RUSE, RANDALL & BEVERLY RUSSELL, PETER G RUSSELL, PETER G RUSSELL, PETER G RUSSELL, PETER G RUSSELL, PETER G RUSSELL, PETER G RUSSELL, PETER G

611 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 702 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 609 S WALNUT - Iola, KS 129 W SECOND - Elsmore, KS 824 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 308 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 710 N SECOND - Iola, KS 502 N STATE - Iola, KS

1100 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS 415 N THIRD - Iola, KS 414 N FIRST - Iola, KS 828 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 409 N ELM - Iola, KS 1014 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 826 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 619 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS

997.07 203.07 99.98 47.46 497.11 401.14 295.42 638.01

RUSSELL, PETER G SAGER, GAREN & LARITA SAGER, GAREN K SANCHEZ, ERNEST SANCHEZ, ERNEST E SANCHEZ, ERNEST E SANCHEZ, ERNEST E SANCHEZ, GERALD E SANDER, MARVIN L & HENRYETTA L REVOC LVG TR SANDER, TIMOTHY & REBECCA SANDER, TIMOTHY G SCHEIBMEIR, CHRIS SCHOMAKER, MARY SCHOONOVER, EDWARD C/O SONYA BARRIGER SCHOONOVER, EDWARD C/O SONYA BARRIGER SCOTT, JACQUELINE J SCOTT, JACQUELINE J SCOTT, JACQUELINE J SCOTT, JACQUELINE JO SCOTT, JACQUELINE JO SCOTT, MARK & WANDA SCOTT, MARK & WANDA SCOTT, MARK & WANDA SEK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER INC SEK MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC SEK METNAL HEALTH CENTER, INC SELECT PORTFOLIO SERVICING LLC SHACKLEFORD, RUBY STUBBS & THOMAS F STUBBS SHAFER, RALPH C SHAFER, RALPH C SHAFER, RALPH CHARLES SHAFER, RALPH CHARLES SHAFER, RALPH CHARLES SHAUGHNESSY, ROBERT & JOSIE SHELLEY, JASON & STEPHANIE PEBLEY SHERRILL, MAXINE D SHORES, KEITH SHRUM, SUSAN C SHULTS, RALPH & MARY ANN SIGG, SHARON SILCOX, BRIAN SINCLAIR, ARTIE SINCLAIR, ARTIE RAY SIROTA, MARY JANE & ZACHARY TYLER SLATER, MARK & CHARLOTTE SMAIL, RONALD & DEBORAH SMITH , DALE V JR SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, BARNEY & ROSEMARY C/O CARL SEELEY SMITH, DONALD LEON SMITH, DONALD LEON SMITH, DONALD LEON SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN SMITH, JAMES M SMITH, JAMES M SMITH, JULIE A SMITH, JULIE A SMITH, KRISTOFER SMITH, MELVIN E & ELVA DEAN C/O MICHAEL OSWALD SMITH, STEPHEN A SMITH, STEPHEN A & DANIELLE SMOOT, MATTHEW & MANDY SNEED, MICAH & GRETCHEN SNEED, MICAH & GRETCHEN SOLLARS, CHRISTINA M SPENCER, TROY N SPENCER, TROY N SPRINGEMAN, MICHAEL & SUSAN STAHL, TRACI L STANFORD, MYRON W STANFORD, MYRON & LENORA STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STECK, FRANCENE STEELE, JERRY STEELE, JERRY L STEPHENS, DAVID & CAROLYN STEWART, BLAKE & KELCIE MATHEWS STIFFLER, JAMES & AMANDA STOCKEBRAND, ADAM STOUT, GARY & LEAH STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON

403 BRIARWOOD DR - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S36, T24, R20 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S31, T24, R21 604 S SEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 905 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS 519 S SECOND - Iola, KS 515 S SECOND - Iola, KS 1018 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S16, T26, R21

196.00 95.90 496.98 68.22 454.00 29.45 29.45 747.63 483.76

1008 EAST - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S16, T26, R21 701 IOWA - Humboldt, KS 223 N MCRAE - Gas, KS 404 S FIFTH - Humboldt, KS

211.99 199.25 153.69 500.89 603.38

iolaregister.com

506 E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 1221 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS

278.54 420.23

304 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS

150.65

220 N THIRD - Humboldt, KS

302.62

0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19

154.79

Public notice Continued from B2

76.73 650.89 48.68 351.18 338.28 62.28 185.26 1,823.88

438 S THIRD - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S30, T26, R21

662.29 26.73

0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26,

19.98

0 RT 1 - Savonburg, KS, S31, T26, R21

30.94

1012 EAST - Iola, KS 508 S WALNUT - Iola, KS 1305 NORTHWESTERN- Iola, KS 1010 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 902 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 406 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 102 W TENTH - La Harpe, KS 1006 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 508 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 0 S THIRD - Iola, KS, S35, T24, R18 520 S THIRD - Iola, KS 861 TEXAS - Colony, KS 619 N COLBORN - Iola, KS

502 S FIFTH - Humboldt, KS 1404 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 1407 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 501 S SECOND - Iola, KS 321 E IRWIN - Iola, KS 319 E IRWIN - Iola, KS 309 E TENTH - La Harpe, KS 1004 S TAYLOR - La Harpe, KS 1001 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 315 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 311 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 301 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 515 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 419 S JEFFERSON - La Harpe, KS 308 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 312 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 1251 1000 ST #12 - IOLA, KS 520 S COLBORN - Iola, KS 302 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 421 N KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 201 N FIRST - Iola, KS 919 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 1268 400 ST - Iola, KS 432 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 322 N EIGHTH - Humboldt, KS 731 S KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 617 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 1421 E NEOSHO - Iola, KS 310 S VERMONT - Iola, KS 319 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 300 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 845 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 302 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 321 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 18 N THIRD - Iola, KS

1,691.31 98.00 813.78 114.54 105.00 213.32 136.65 299.77 300.84 29.45 195.48 786.93 360.83

58.57 136.85 403.86 79.53 28.69 372.36 263.47 116.68 193.58 92.96 530.83 2,545.96 488.01 87.79 396.50 47.05 27.55 471.24 588.34 479.62 734.89 1,333.70 81.46 465.41 428.35 1,435.88 181.71 500.21 30.69 672.95 240.28 508.71 236.07 570.17 869.52

413 S COLBORN - Iola, KS 320 S SECOND - Iola, KS 121 S OAK - Iola, KS 0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S29, T24, R19 0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S26, T24, R19 524 NORTH - Iola, KS 521 N ELEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 1515 EAST - Iola, KS 3741 US HWY 54 - Moran, KS 416 N BIRCH - Moran, KS 402 N MCRAE - GAS, KS

659.71 617.29 828.55 323.33 289.91 150.35 636.55 2,290.43 608.83 508.52 1,827.96

218 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 325 S SECOND - Iola, KS 1023 SYCAMORE - Humboldt, KS 118 N CRAWFORD - Gas, KS 604 W FIRST - Gas, KS 224 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 306 N WALL - Gas, KS 523 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 808 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 104 W SIXTH - La Harpe, KS 606 SCOTT - Iola, KS 620 SCOTT - Iola, KS 9 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 101 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 10 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S29, T25, R20 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S32, T25, R20 519 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 401 PINE - Humboldt, KS 25 E CALHOUN - Iola, KS 1123 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 502 S JACKSON - La Harpe, KS 302 WHEELER - IOLA, KS 209 S THIRD - Iola, KS 222 S OAK - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S23, T23, R19 1406 EAST - Iola, KS 2600 WEST VIRGINIA - Colony, KS 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S21, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S20, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19

120.67 602.15 966.31 87.01 2,067.52 2,134.50 1,405.18 500.09 78.61 2,193.60 173.74 637.07 65.70 36.85 1,801.73 494.07 702.11 149.95 1,057.61 37.51 234.96 376.86 340.58 153.86 2,334.77 162.67 547.80 4,072.09 1,710.42 1,554.32 27.97 333.36

SLATER, MARK & CHARLOTTE SMAIL, RONALD & DEBORAH SMITH , DALE V JR SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, BARNEY & ROSEMARY C/O CARL SEELEY SMITH, DONALD LEON SMITH, DONALD LEON SMITH, DONALD LEON SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN SMITH, JAMES M SMITH, JAMES M SMITH, JULIE A SMITH, JULIE A SMITH, KRISTOFER SMITH, MELVIN E & ELVA DEAN C/O MICHAEL OSWALD SMITH, STEPHEN A SMITH, STEPHEN A & DANIELLE SMOOT, MATTHEW & MANDY SNEED, MICAH & GRETCHEN SNEED, MICAH & GRETCHEN SOLLARS, CHRISTINA M SPENCER, TROY N SPENCER, TROY N SPRINGEMAN, MICHAEL & SUSAN STAHL, TRACI L STANFORD, MYRON W STANFORD, MYRON & LENORA STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STANLEY, KENNETH M STECK, FRANCENE STEELE, JERRY STEELE, JERRY L STEPHENS, DAVID & CAROLYN STEWART, BLAKE & KELCIE MATHEWS STIFFLER, JAMES & AMANDA STOCKEBRAND, ADAM STOUT, GARY & LEAH STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON

300 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 845 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 302 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 321 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 18 N THIRD - Iola, KS

STRICKLER, ELDON

413 S COLBORN - Iola, KS 320 S SECOND - Iola, KS 121 S OAK - Iola, KS 0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S29, T24, R19 0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S26, T24, R19 524 NORTH - Iola, KS 521 N ELEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 1515 EAST - Iola, KS 3741 US HWY 54 - Moran, KS 416 N BIRCH - Moran, KS 402 N MCRAE - GAS, KS

659.71 617.29 828.55 323.33 289.91 150.35 636.55 2,290.43 608.83 508.52 1,827.96

218 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 325 S SECOND - Iola, KS 1023 SYCAMORE - Humboldt, KS 118 N CRAWFORD - Gas, KS 604 W FIRST - Gas, KS 224 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 306 N WALL - Gas, KS 523 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 808 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 104 W SIXTH - La Harpe, KS 606 SCOTT - Iola, KS 620 SCOTT - Iola, KS 9 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 101 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 10 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S29, T25, R20 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S32, T25, R20 519 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 401 PINE - Humboldt, KS 25 E CALHOUN - Iola, KS 1123 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 502 S JACKSON - La Harpe, KS 302 WHEELER - IOLA, KS 209 S THIRD - Iola, KS 222 S OAK - Iola, KS 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S23, T23, R19 1406 EAST - Iola, KS 2600 WEST VIRGINIA - Colony, KS 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S21, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S20, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19

120.67 602.15 966.31 87.01 2,067.52 2,134.50 1,405.18 500.09 78.61 2,193.60 173.74 637.07 65.70 36.85 1,801.73 494.07 702.11 149.95 1,057.61 37.51 234.96 376.86 340.58 153.86 2,334.77 162.67 547.80 4,072.09 1,710.42 1,554.32 27.97 333.36

WEST VIRGINIA-Colony, KS, S23, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S20, T23, R19 0 RT 2 - Humboldt, KS, S36, T26, R18

2,262.94

504 N MAIN - Elsmore, KS 217 W JACKSON - Iola, KS 108 E MAIN - Savonburg, KS 302 E PORTLAND - Iola, KS 615 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS

57.23 1,852.90 53.44 1,351.83 42.29

The Iola Register

STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRICKLER, ELDON STRUBHART, JOHN E C/O JIM STRUBHART SUMNER, IVA L SWANSON, DARLA J SWEARENGIN, SHEILA T & E CO INC TATE, STACEY C/O MICHAEL TODD JOHNSON TATE, STACEY L C/O MICHAEL TODD JOHNSON TATE, STACEY MS ETAL C/O MICHAEL TODD JOHNSON TATMAN, DON & KAYE TAYLOR, THOMAS & COLLEEN THOMAS, APRIL JILL THOMPSON, ROBERT & JANET THOMPSON, TRACY L THOMPSON, VICKEY THORNHILL, ELIZABETH THRASH, ANGELA K TICE, LISA D TILLOTSON, LORI TILLOTSON, LORI TILLOTSON, TRAVIS & LORI TILLOTSON, TRAVIS & LORI TILMAN, DRAKE TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TISDALE, NOLAN & AMBER TODD, CRYSTAL & TRAVIS TODD, CRYSTAL & TRAVIS TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TRABUC, HENRY J C/O KENNY STEWART TRABUE, O C TREMBLY, JOHN TRESTER, CRAIG ET ANO TRESTER, CRAIG ET ANO TRESTER, MILLIE TRESTER, RICK TRESTER, RICK TRESTER, RICK TRESTER, SHARON TURNER, CHAD & ANGELA TURNER, CHAD & ANGELA TURNER, HAROLD & GLENDA C/O JEREMY SMITH TYLER, GLEN L ULRICH, WILLIAM & SHIRLEY C/O ELDON STRICKLER US BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOC. TRUSTEE OF CHALET SERIES III TRUST USD 258 USD 257 VALENTINE, CHRISTOPHER VALENTINE, CHRISTOPHER L VALENTINE, CHRISTOPHER L VALENTINE, ROYCE VANDERMAN, KENNETH H VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VAUGHN, STEVEN & LINDA VAUGHN, STEVEN & LINDA VERDIN, RICHARD & JOYCE DYE, CASEY & ANGELA VEST, STANTON JR & TONIE VEST, STANTON JR & TONIE VEST, TIMOTHY & TRACY VINCENT, WILLIAM VINCENT, WILLIAM VINCENT, WILLIAM S C/O JACQUELINE SCOTT VOORHIES, REBECCA L WAGGONER, MARC & PAMELA WAGGONER, MARC & PAMELA WAGNER, EILEEN J WALKER, MARILYN J

240.28 508.71 236.07 570.17 869.52

427 N CEDAR - Moran, KS

496.17 1,651.68 1,352.73 638.56

111.17

617 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 305 KANSAS DR - Iola, KS 1206 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 810 E GARFIELD - Iola, KS 123 W DOUGLAS - Iola, KS 4270 MINNESOTA - Moran, KS 1221 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 1320 E CARPENTER - Iola, KS 530 S FOURTH - Iola, KS 6674 402 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 0 RT 1 - Kincaid, KS, S23, T23, R30 2081 3800 ST - Kincaid, KS 0 RT 1 - Kincaid, KS, S23, T23, R20 0 RT 1 - Kincaid, KS, S23, T23, R20 715 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 1105 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 0 RT 1 - La Harpe, KS, S35, T24, R19 1224 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 1216 NEW YORK - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 690 HAWAII - Humboldt, KS 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S31, T25, R18 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 4551 WYOMING - Kincaid, KS 0 RT 2 - Chanute, KS, S29, T26, R18 411 N OAK - Iola, KS 201 W EIGHTEENTH - LA HARPE, KS 1412 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S05, T26, R20 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S36, T24, R20 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S36, T24, R20 110 S COTTONWOOD - Moran, KS 824 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 401 CAMPBELL - Iola, KS 409 CAMPBELL - Iola, KS 507 NORTH - Iola, KS

42.29 910.07 444.68 1,802.84 1,868.63 1,152.18 700.38 2,134.29 3,247.88 250.72 213.44 508.74 162.26 162.26 619.96 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 124.32 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 150.88 76.49 244.57 74.85 1,091.31 910.92 272.38 18.69 2,217.34 977.65 17.12 452.04 98.18 498.17 69.82 62.26 43.32 220.96 131.23 22.76 368.40 883.38

TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL TRABUC, HENRY J C/O KENNY STEWART TRABUE, O C TREMBLY, JOHN TRESTER, CRAIG ET ANO TRESTER, CRAIG ET ANO TRESTER, MILLIE TRESTER, RICK TRESTER, RICK TRESTER, RICK TRESTER, SHARON TURNER, CHAD & ANGELA TURNER, CHAD & ANGELA TURNER, HAROLD & GLENDA C/O JEREMY SMITH TYLER, GLEN L ULRICH, WILLIAM & SHIRLEY C/O ELDON STRICKLER US BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOC. TRUSTEE OF CHALET SERIES III TRUST USD 258 USD 257 VALENTINE, CHRISTOPHER VALENTINE, CHRISTOPHER L VALENTINE, CHRISTOPHER L VALENTINE, ROYCE VANDERMAN, KENNETH H VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VANDERMAN, VALEREEN VAUGHN, STEVEN & LINDA VAUGHN, STEVEN & LINDA VERDIN, RICHARD & JOYCE DYE, CASEY & ANGELA VEST, STANTON JR & TONIE VEST, STANTON JR & TONIE VEST, TIMOTHY & TRACY VINCENT, WILLIAM VINCENT, WILLIAM VINCENT, WILLIAM S C/O JACQUELINE SCOTT VOORHIES, REBECCA L WAGGONER, MARC & PAMELA WAGGONER, MARC & PAMELA WAGNER, EILEEN J WALKER, MARILYN J

0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S31, T25, R18 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 4551 WYOMING - Kincaid, KS

272.38 18.69 2,217.34 977.65

202 N SIXTH - Humboldt, KS 1010 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 1003 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 41 FOURTH -MILDRED, KS 200 N WALNUT - Savonburg, KS

1,505.84 353.32 37.96 33.36 91.35

WARD, CARL & KAREN WARE, DANIEL JR & JENNI WATTS, DAVID WATTS, DAVID & KRISTEN WATTS, HOPE RENAE WEIDE, ANDREW WEILAND, RICK L WEILAND, RICK C/O MATT & MINDY REEDER WHEAT, THOMAS D WHITNEY, STEPHEN C/O THADDEUS WHITNEY WILLIS GAS CO C/O DAKOTA PRODUCTION CO INC WILSON, ALISHE ETAL WILSON, JASON & TABITHA WILSON, JASON & TABITHA WILSON, JASON & TABITHA WILSON, KENNETH & MARYBELLE, LUCY J MOORE WILSON, MATTHEW J & ASHLEY WILSON, MELINDA & MARK MCCULLOUGH WILSON, SHIRLEY M WILSON, TABITHA WILSON, TABITHA WRIGHT, PATRICIA C WRIGHT, ROBERT & KATHRYN WRIGHT, ROBERT & KATHRYN YOCHAM, JEFFERY J YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, LINDA ETAL YOUNG, MARSHA YOUNG, PHYLLIS & JESSICA WRIGHT ZAHM, JOHN III TR ZAJIC, DICK & AUSTIN ELLIS ZAJIC, RICHARD L ZAJIC, RICHARD L ZAJIC, RICHARD L ZAJIC, RICHARD L ZAJIC, RICHARD & AUSTIN ELLIS ZAJIC, RICHARD & AUSTIN ELLIS ZAJIC, RICHARD & AUSTIN ELLIS ENTRANSCO ENERGY, LLC ENTRANSCO ENERGY, LLC GRAND TOTAL UPAID TAXES

609 N THIRD - Iola, KS 311 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 209 N WALNUT - Savonburg, KS 207 N WALNUT - Savonburg, KS 416 N CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 1303 2200 ST - Iola, KS 720 E BROADWAY - Iola, KS 415 S NINTH - Humboldt, KS

461.58 1,706.47 254.68 107.96 214.99 2,270.21 583.78 952.28

B5

Wednesday, August 5,KS,2020 0 RT 2 - Chanute, S29, T26, R18

411 N OAK - Iola, KS 201 W EIGHTEENTH - LA HARPE, KS 1412 S MAIN - La Harpe, KS 0 RT 1 - Elsmore, KS, S05, T26, R20 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S36, T24, R20 0 RT 1 - Moran, KS, S36, T24, R20 110 S COTTONWOOD - Moran, KS 824 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 401 CAMPBELL - Iola, KS 409 CAMPBELL - Iola, KS 507 NORTH - Iola, KS

17.12 452.04 98.18 498.17 69.82 62.26 43.32 220.96 131.23 22.76 368.40 883.38

205 W FIRST - Moran, KS 2520 WEST VIRGINIA - Colony, KS

125.03 1,139.18

504 ALAMOSA LN - Iola, KS

2,400.36

513 PECAN - Humboldt, KS 416 E JACKSON - Iola, KS 0 ELM - Humboldt, KS, S03, T26, R18 1515 CHARLES - Humboldt, KS 1515 ELM - Humboldt, KS 415 N ELM - Iola, KS 0 RT 2 - Colony, KS, S25, T23, R17 0 RT 2 - Colony, KS, S25, T23, R17 500 VIRGINIA - Colony, KS, S25, T23, 0 RT 2 - Colony, KS, S25, T23, R17 474 WEST ST - Colony, KS 413 N MCRAE - GAS, KS 403 N MCRAE - Gas, KS 38 WASHINGTON - Chanute, KS

533.66 1,546.48 78.61 19.53 566.51 145.68 22.14 24.82 32.67 25.32 417.92 1,242.41 282.52 446.92

608 E FOURTH - La Harpe, KS 605 E FOURTH - La Harpe, KS 505 E FOURTH - La Harpe, KS 311 N FIRST - Iola, KS 309 N FIRST - Iola, KS 402 S FOURTH - Iola, KS

31.41 592.14 186.57 48.29 86.42 43.11

420 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 1007 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS

362.85 249.88

0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S35, T25, R17

54.48

301 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 423 S COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS 320 N FOURTH - Humboldt, KS 618 SOUTH - Iola, KS 420 N MAIN - Gas, KS

860.21 308.23 258.40 82.51 656.65

1506 N KENTUCKY - Iola, KS 1012 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS

136.00 458.76

303 S STATE - Iola, KS 617 N THIRD - Iola, KS 402 N FIRST - Iola, KS 1003 S BROADWAY -La Harpe, KS 712 S WALNUT - Iola, KS 615 SOUTH - Iola, KS 1003 W HICKORY - Gas, KS 815 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 923 SOUTH - Iola, KS 620 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 800 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 705 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 812 N BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 903 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 9 W CALHOUN - Iola, KS 620 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 707 S CHESTNUT - Iola, KS 911 S WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 2221 US HWY 54 - Iola, KS 1901 CALIFORNIA - Humboldt, KS 1841 US HWY 54 - Iola, KS

393.80 1,087.59 398.33 232.87 675.74 673.86 519.53 282.41 130.21 65.60 34.58 509.09 195.48 421.18 293.01 588.34 57.17 207.70 257.33 1,683.58 533.28

1012 N COTTONWOOD - Iola, KS 624 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 825 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 618 S SYCAMORE - Iola, KS 715 N WASHINGTON - Iola, KS 616 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 602 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 624 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 620 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS GAS UTILITY GAS UTILITY

140.77 133.68 49.53 143.51 214.97 593.10 1,321.38 580.89 47.05 1,849.23 278.03 561,996.47

(8) 5, 12, 19

Players reach out to California governor

By RALPH D. RUSSO The Associated Press

A group of Pac-12 football players with the #WeAreUnited movement met with officials from the California governor’s office Tuesday to discuss concerns about their schools’ COVID-19 protocols and protecting their college eligibility.

Meanwhile, the NCAA’s highest governing body put off a decision on whether to conduct fall championship events, and is moving toward passing on making that call altogether.

The Pac-12 players hope an executive order from Gov. Gavin Newsom could mandate player-approved, third-party oversight of COVID-19 rules at the Pac-12’s four California schools and ensure players who opt out of the coming season because of coronavirus won’t lose a year of eligibility.

The Pac-12 has said

athletes who opt out will stay on scholarship this season, but whether they would be allowed to preserve their eligibility in that situation is undetermined.

“We really want to be able to move a little faster in getting heath guidelines out there for us,” California offensive lineman Valentino Daltoso told AP during a conference call with several players from the group.

“The eligibility piece is huge for us. If you were to opt out without eligibility guarantees you could be effectively ending your eligibility. The governor’s office can help us with that.”

A request from comment from the California governor’s office was not immediately returned.

After about a month organizing behind the scenes, the players took their movement public Sunday, issuing with a lengthy list of demands related to healthy and safety, racial injustice

205 W FIRST - Moran, KS 2520 WEST VIRGINIA - Colony, KS

125.03 1,139.18

504 ALAMOSA LN - Iola, KS

2,400.36

PECAN - Humboldt, KS 533.66 and economic rights.513 college athletes, we have do with their fall champi- will consider the topic 416 E JACKSON - Iola, KS 1,546.48 KS, S03,all T26, the R18 impli78.61 They say if the demands0 ELMto- Humboldt, consider onship events. The Divi- Wednesday, the person 1515 CHARLES - Humboldt, KS 19.53 - Humboldt, KS 566.51 cations when determing sion I Board of Directors said. are not addressed they1515 ELM 415 N ELM - Iola, KS 145.68 will opt out of the season.0 RT 2our next - Colony, KS, S25,steps, T23, R17 and we 22.14 2 - Colony, KS, S25, T23, R17 24.82 Elsewhere in college0500RTVIRGINIA plan to provide - Colony, KS, S25, an T23, update 32.67 0 RT 2 - Colony, KS, S25, T23, R17 25.32 sports, the NCAA Board474 WEST to ST our membership and - Colony, KS 417.92 N the MCRAE - GAS, KS(Wednesday),” 1,242.41 of Governors met Tues-413 public 403 N MCRAE - Gas, KS 282.52 KS 446.92 NCAA - Chanute, President Mark day to consider canceling38 WASHINGTON or postponing fall cham-608 E Emmert said FOURTH - La Harpe, KS in a state31.41 E FOURTH - La Harpe, KS 592.14 pionships — in sports605 505 E ment.

FOURTH - La Harpe, KS 186.57 N FIRST - Iola, KS 48.29 such as soccer, volleyball311 A person who was 309 N FIRST - Iola, KS 86.42 Come here first when planning a big 402 S FOURTH Iola, KS 43.11 and lower-division foot- briefed on the board’s event, project or renovation.

SIXTH - Humboldt, KS told the 1,505.84 AP ball — in all three divi-202 Ndiscussion 1010 S HARRISON - La Harpe, KS 353.32 sions. the- Laboard 1003 Sthat HARRISON Harpe, KSmembers 37.96 Tables • Chairs • Portable Toilets • Mini Escavator • Scissor 41 FOURTH -MILDRED, KS 33.36 “In order to ensure the200 Ndecided each division WALNUT - Savonburg, KS 91.35 Lift Towable Lift • Plumbing Auger • health and well being of will determine what to

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S L A T N E R 0 WE D AND SO MUCH MORE!

DISTRICT 2

A heartfelt THANK YOU to those who supported me in Tuesday’s election.

I so enjoyed meeting with the great people of District 2.

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B6

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

The Iola Register

Marlins: Win in return Continued from B1

at the 2014 Winter Olympics and had yet to play in the majors.

“A tremendous story on stick-to-it-iveness,” president of baseball operations Michael Hill said.

In the wake of their ordeal, the Marlins are technically in first place in the NL East. At 3-1, they have the best winning percentage in the division.

Teams are scheduled for only 60 games each this season and it’s possible not every club will play that many because of disruptions.

In that case, with 16 of 30 clubs making the playoffs, the postseason field would be determined by winning percentage.

“We expect to win,” Mattingly said.

The Marlins will try to keep doing so with a

revamped pitching staff that includes righthander Mike Morin and left-hander Brian Moran, and right-hander Josh A. Smith and lefthander Josh D. Smith, all recently acquired veterans.

“I won’t say it was a call to arms,” Hill said.

“It was a call in need of arms.”

The Marlins put 17 players on the injured list, and starting second baseman Isan Diaz opted out for the rest of the season. Replacements included seven newly acquired players, and 11 players from the team’s alternate training site.

Harrison was in the lineup in center field Tuesday night, as was 33-year-old newcomer Logan Forsythe as the designated hitter. Each went 0 for 3.

The virus infected 21 members of the Marlins’ traveling party

School to probe COVID reporting

and forced the suspension of their season July 26 after just three games. The roster overhaul that has followed will test a farm system much improved since Derek Jeter’s group bought the franchise nearly three years ago.

“We have been able to acquire layers of talent,” Hill said, “and while you never anticipate having to replace 18 players, it’s a credit to the work we’ve done organizationally to build depth to absorb what we are doing today.

“No one is making excuses. We know we have a job to do and we’re ready to go.”

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runs on seven hits, but walked none as he rebounded from a shaky loss last Wednesday at Cincinnati. Jeremy Jeffress pitched a perfect eighth before the Royals rallied in the ninth.

Mondesi had three hits and an RBI for the Royals, who lost their fifth straight and dropped to 3-9.

“To see that kind of fight and those at-bats late in the game that was proud to see,” Royals manager Mike Matheny said. “Overall that is the fight you want to see.

Shame we couldn’t quite get the last one there.”

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FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) — Colorado State president Joyce McConnell says she will launch an investigation into how the athletic department handled COVID-19 safety protocols amid a report that players were told not to reveal symptoms.

The investigation stems from an article published in the Coloradoan on Tuesday.

According to the newspaper report, Colorado State football players and members of the athletic staff say coaches told them not to report coronavirus symptoms and threatened players with reduced playing time should they quarantine.

McConnell promised a swift investigation

and full transparency.

“The story raises concerns about whether the health and well-being of our student athletes is truly the top priority of Colorado State University,” McConnell said in a statement.

“Let me reiterate: the health and well-being of the CSU community is our top priority.”

Colorado State voluntarily paused football team activities on July 29. The school said there have been 16 positive cases among all student-athletes, including 11 in football.

On Monday, Colorado State announced it had conducted 150 tests on student-athletes for the coronavirus. The results are expected later

this week.

“We take the concerns of our student athletes extremely seriously,” McConnell said. “If we learn that there are any employees of CSU Athletics who do not share Colorado State University’s commitment to student health and well-being above all else, we will address the issue immediately.”

Director of athletics Joe Parker said in a statement he embraces the investigation.

He said the report that student-athletes were instructed to withhold symptoms would “run counter to repeated communications we have had with our staff and student-athletes.”

Royals: Late rally comes up short Continued from B1

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league start on his 24th birthday, allowed four runs — on two-run homers by Heyward and Kipnis —and five hits, while striking out eight.

Although Jorge Soler drove in a run with a sacrifce fly, the former Cubs player failed to reach base in ending a 25-game streaking dating to last Sept. 14.

Hendricks, who pitched a three-hit shutout against Milwaukee

on opening day, gave up three straight hits to open the second. The Royals stopped a 26-inning scoreless drought at Wrigley Field.

Hendricks got better as the game went on.

“Not as sharp as I’ve seen him early, but he really settled in there later,” Ross said. “A good outing and he continued to make pitches.”

Heyward’s shot to right in the bottom half,

his first homer, put Chicago ahead 2-1.

Heyward added a single in the fourth, then came home when Kipnis added his drive to right-center to make it 4-1. It was the second homer for Kipnis, a native of suburban Northbrook, Illinois, who signed a minor league deal with the Cubs in February.

Contreras homered in the eighth.

UConn: No football in 2020 Continued from B1

practice on Feb. 4 and were one of the only teams in the country to complete a full spring schedule. The team returned to campus in early July and no one has tested positive for the coronavirus, UConn officials said.

The football team will remain enrolled in classes either in-person or virtually, and will keep access to facilities and support services under NCAA rules.

“We engaged and listened to the concerns

of our football student-athletes and feel this is the best decision for their health, safety, and well-being,” coach Randy Edsall said. “Our team is united in this approach and we will use this time to further player development within the program and gear ourselves to the 2021 season.”

Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont had expressed reluctance to allow the football team to travel to any state with a high virus infection rate. He said the

team would be subject to the state’s 14-day quarantine rule upon its return to Storrs from away games.

Connecticut, New York and New Jersey have travel advisories that require visitors from more than 30 states and Puerto Rico to quarantine for 14 days, with certain exceptions.

UConn officials said they will be reaching out to season ticket holders in the coming days to explain refunds and other options.