The Iola Register, August 12, 2020

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

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Royals rally but still fall short

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ALLEN COUNTY COMMISSION

Valuation drops by $2 million Commissioner Bruce Symes retains position after votes are canvassed

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Teachers who quit could owe districts PAGE A2

Joe Biden’s VP pick is Kamala Harris PAGE A5

By TREVOR HOAG The Iola Register

Commissioner Bruce Symes retained his seat by a hair after provisional votes were tallied at Tuesday’s county commission meeting.

Symes received 353 votes to opponent John Brocker’s 345.

County Clerk Sherrie Riebel was assisted by commissioners Jerry Daniels and Bill King in reviewing the votes for the District 3 seat.

Commissioners also discussed the county’s proposed budget for 2021, and made

needed cuts with the help of department heads and assistance from auditor Rodney Burns.

Commissioners also made a few new allowances for funding, such as for the Southeast Kansas Multi-County Health Department, who requested additional resources for dealing with the threat of COVID-19.

Commissioner King said he had asked those in charge of departments to “hold it just as tight as we could,” given the economic situation.

Commissioner Symes described that situation as “a

County clerk Sherrie Riebel reviews provisional ballots with commissioners Jerry Daniels and Bill King. REGISTER/TREVOR HOAG perfect storm of valuation and COVID.” The county’s assessed valuation is down around $2 million, from $148,771,236 in 2020

Lend me your ears

By TREVOR HOAG The Iola Register

Monday night, around 50 farmers from the region met at the farm of Shawn and Kylee Geffert north of Humboldt to get a readout on the current status of the corn industry.

Speakers from Kansas Corn told the farmers the industry is being hit by the current COVID-19 pandemic and how it affects world markets.

Speaker Chad Epler lamented that “corn has been on life support all summer.”

He said this meant farmers were mostly pinning their hopes on soybeans, but was concerned that this “isn’t such a good idea.”

Speaker Josh Roe highlighted the opportunities in ethanol, noting how onethird of corn in Kansas now goes to make fuel.

Roe pointed out the environmental benefits of ethanol, and said he now views gas stations as just as important as cattle operations when it comes to sustaining the corn industry.

to a projected $146,690,045 in 2021.

Around half of the total See COUNTY | Page A6

What parents should know about virtual schooling

By STEPHAN BISAHA Kansas News Service

er a book for students and teachers to learn about corn and corn-centered agriculture.

Kansas Corn comprises

WICHITA, Kansas — Online schooling got off to a rocky start in Kansas, with teachers quickly piecing together virtual offerings. Parents complained about needing to be constantly involved while the work failed to engage their students.

Now faced with sending their children back to a physical classroom this fall, Kansas parents are trying to enroll kids in the state’s virtual schools. Lawrence’s received more than three times as many applicants compared to this time last year, and Wichita Public School’s Education Imagine Academy filled up in a week.

Kansas has had more than 100 virtual schools and programs for years, allowing students to learn at their own pace and keeping clumsy vid-

See CORN | Page A6

See VIRTUAL | Page A3

Kansas Corn CEO Greg Krissek discusses the importance of international trade and new markets.

REGISTER/TREVOR HOAG

Erin Rios spoke on initiatives in K-12 education that Kansas Corn had been working on, and explained how those initiatives had been altered by online learning and COVID-19.

“Teachers are excited about teaching agriculture,” she said, “but they don’t have the funds or the resources to do it.”

Hence Rios and others at Kansas Corn have put togeth-

Iola native digs out after horrific Iowa windstorm

By RICHARD LUKEN The Iola Register

MARION, Iowa — As the wind howled, Jennifer Horning couldn’t help but think of a similar storm she’d gone through about 34 years previously.

The Iola native was at home during the lunch hour Monday at her family’s eastern Iowa farm when a line of severe thunderstorms blasted a swath across the Midwest.

The storms sustained 60-80 Vol. 122, No. 201 Iola, KS 75 Cents

mph winds for more than 40 minutes.

“Once it started, it just kept getting worse and worse,” Horning told the Register in a telephone interview.

Horning and her husband, Neal, are among the tens of thousands of Iowans digging out from Monday’s storm, described by meteorologists as a derecho.

Though their roof stayed intact, it lost most of its shingles, Horning said. “We had water coming in almost every

room in the house.”

A nearby hoop building fell on one of the family’s tractors. Their machine shed lost part of its roof. Another nearby building collapsed on other farm equipment. A grain bin was moved about 300 yards.

On top of that, nearly all of their corn and soybean crops were leveled.

A team of insurance adjusters were scheduled to arrive today to help gauge the losses.

“The crops are not good,” See STORM | Page A5

A hoop building at the farm of Jennifer and Neal Horning is toppled by a storm Monday. COURTESY OF JENNIFER HORNING

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Wednesday, August 12, 2020

KS teachers who quit could owe thousands

Obituary Janet Lucas

By STEPHAN BISAHA Kansas News Service

Janet Kay Lucas, age 61, of Iola, died at her home on Aug. 4, 2020.

She was born on Oct. 14, 1958, in Iola, to Robert Lucas and Delia (Wiley) Lucas.

Janet was cremated and no service is planned at this time.

Memorials are suggested to Janet Lucas Memorial Fund, and may be left with Feuerborn Family Funeral Service, 1883 US Highway 54, Iola.

Colony Church asks: What is wisdom?

Pastor Chase Riebel gave the Communion Meditation this week over 1 Corinthians 11:2329. This is the story of the last supper.

By taking communion, we are proclaiming that the body and blood of Jesus are enough to get us to glory; that what he did on the cross was enough to save us.

Jesus had all the power to not be on the cross, and yet he chose to endure it ... for us!

Celebrate with joy his sacrifice on the cross, and his resurrection. He lives in and among us, and he works through us.

Pastor Chase’s sermon was titled “True Wisdom Comes From God.�

James 3:13 asks, “Who among you is wise?�

(NIV).

Wisdom generally comes from experience, and we need someone with that wisdom that we can trust, to be vulnerable to, to open our hearts to.

We should ask ourselves, are they kind and gentle? Are they patient, considerate, humble? Do they truly listen? Or are

they jealous?

Colossians calls us to bear one another’s burdens, to teach and council others with wisdom.

We should not use foul language or tear people down, but rather build others up.

Man often thinks of himself as wise and with no need for God. The Gospel and the Cross often seem foolish to us, but Jesus is wisdom and we should build our life on Him. Our world needs more wise people that have a Biblical foundation.

If we walk with the wise, we will become wise. When you associate with fools, it will lead you to trouble.

You can hear our sermons in their entirety on our website at www. colonychristianchurch. org, or by using your favorite podcast.

(Ref: James 3:13-18; Ephesians 4:29; Matthew 7:24-27; Proverbs 2:1-11 & 10:8 & 13:20; 1 Corinthians 1 & 3:10-19) Men’s Bible study, Tuesday mornings at 7:00. Women’s Bible study, Tuesday mornings at 9:00. Adult Bible study, Wednesday evenings at 7:00.

Correction: Humboldt’s 2021 budget relies on a 3-mill increase in property taxes.

The difference from this year’s tax levy means the owner of a $100,000 home would pay an additional $34.78 in property taxes, going from $1,043 to $1,078, to support Humboldt’s

Today

91

spending plan.

In Tuesday’s Register, we rounded up the $1,078 payment to $1,100, to improperly arrive at a projected hike of about $60.

We regret the error.

The mill levy increased from 90.713 mills in 2020 to 93.742 for next year.

90

Temperature High yesterday Low last night High a year ago Low a year ago

91

70

Precipitation 24 hours ending 8 a.m. 0.0 This month to date .55 Total year to date 27.42 Excess since Jan. 1 4.01

Sunrise 6:34 a.m.

Sunset 8:19 p.m.

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schools must prove that they’re actually based on the cost of replacing that teacher. It can’t be an arbitrary amount just meant to punish teachers. A rural district like Syracuse can argue that it’s much harder to recruit teachers, so they need more money from a teacher who’s backing out.

Despite the potential of teachers paying thousands of dollars, teachers unions often support these clauses.

Late resignations hurt other teachers who have to pick up the slack — and extra students — until a replacement can be found.

That can take a while with the long-standing national teacher shortage. And without these clauses, teachers risk losing their teaching licenses for quitting too close to the start of the school year. The contracts give them a buyout option. “Honestly, the association sees this as protection for teachers as well,� said Erica Huggard, the president of the Emporia chapter of the National Education Association.

Teachers still have plenty of questions about how their districts plan on reopening safely, like how mask requirements and daily temperature checks will be enforced. “Teachers are planners and right now we can’t plan anything,� said Kimberly Howard, president of the United Teachers of Wichita.

She said Wichita should let teachers resign without penalty.

Wichita Public Schools said retiring

teachers no longer need to pay. But while the district reserves the right to waive the fee on a case-by-case basis, it generally still plans on enforcing the rule.

Other districts have a similar position.

They say they’re facing plenty of uncertainty because of the pandemic, making it essential they know how many teachers they’ll have to start the school year. “It’s one of the most important things that we deal with every year, this year in particular,� said Eryn Wright, executive director of human resources at Salina Public Schools. “Knowing how many teachers we have is fundamental.�

All the unknowns could change whether or not courts enforce the buyout clauses. Indiana University business law professor Julie Manning Magid said many of the contracts were signed nearly a year ago. So much about teaching today has changed since then that courts could decide the contracts are no longer binding.

But the coronavirus could also bolster a school district’s argument that teachers should pay even some of the highest fees. It’s easier to justify those replacement costs because it’s that much harder — and expensive — today to find someone willing to teach in a school building. “The current pandemic situation and trying to reopen schools is a new wrinkle in a way,�

Magid said, “that I’m sure these clauses have never been tested.�

Omar wins primary

72

87 67 93 71

WICHITA, Kansas — Kansas teachers that don’t feel safe going back to crowded hallways as schools reopen could take medical leave or teach online.

But at the many districts that don’t have those options, teachers eye another choice: quitting.

Resigning would mean more than losing steady paychecks during a recession and insurance during a pandemic. Teachers that leave now must pay their districts thousands of dollars.

Most Kansas public teachers must retire or resign early in the summer or pay their school district to find a replacement. Unless a district or a teacher says otherwise, contracts roll over into the new year.

It’s usually a routine thing. Notably, the upcoming school year looks much the same when those contracts are signed as when kids return for the fall semester.

But heading back to school seemed a lot safer before the resignation deadlines that came a few months ago. At the deadlines, the coronavirus outbreak appeared nearly under control. Some educators now say it’s unfair to charge teachers for escaping their contracts if they no longer feel safe returning to the classroom. And forcing teachers to pay now could lead to more teachers quitting eventually. “You can claw back as much money as you want, but if you’re not careful, then what you end up with is a district with no teachers,� said Marcus Baltzell, head of communications for the Kansas National Education Association.

In May, the worst of the pandemic in Kansas seemed over. The state reported its lowest number of new coronavirus cases in two months and businesses were slowly reopening.

Before the end of the month, most Kansas schools required teachers to decide if they were coming back.

Kelly Smith, a special education teacher at Leavenworth High School, felt pretty good about returning. The state still hadn’t released guidelines for what reopening schools should look like, but a task force made up of educators and health officials were working on that. “I was absolutely confident that with all the contributors that they would come up with the absolute best plan that they could in completely unknown waters,�

Smith said.

Today, coronavirus cases have climbed back up. Several counties, like Sedgwick, began ordering bars to close and reinstated gathering size limits.

Some educators are now saying reopening schools safely is not possible. Gov. Laura Kelly’s plan to delay reopening schools was overturned by the state school board, making that a local decision.

Smith said she’s now terrified. She would consider quitting, but she’d have to pay her district $2,000 for resigning in August. She said that doesn’t leave her much choice other than going back to work. “For me, that’s just shy of a month’s paycheck,� Smith said. “That would hurt.�

Penalties for backing out of a contract are meant to help districts find replacements, something that’s much harder the closer it gets to the first day of classes. By then, many teachers have already accepted jobs elsewhere.

Usually, districts ask for around $2,000, depending on how late a teacher leaves. But some schools want more. Emporia Public Schools asks for $5,000 after August. The Syracuse school district near the Colorado border asks for $10,000.

Courts have upheld these clauses, but

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The Iola Register

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota survived a stiff Democratic primary challenge Tuesday from a well-funded opponent who tried to make an issue of her national celebrity, the latest in a string of victories by a new generation of emboldened progressive lawmakers.

Omar, seeking her second term in November, easily defeated Antone Melton-Meaux, an attorney and mediator

who raised millions in anti-Omar money.

Omar and her allies gained confidence in her reelection chances after primary victories last week by fellow “Squad� member Rashida Tlaib in Michigan and by Cori Bush, a Black Lives Matter activist who ousted a longtime St. Louis-area congressman. They also claimed momentum from the renewed focus on racial and economic justice across the country.

Thank you to my family, friends and supporters in the primary election. It was a pleasure to meet so many ďŹ ne people as I traveled throughout the county and District 2.

EUGENE WEATHERBIE DISTRICT 2 | ALLEN COUNTY COMMISSIONER

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Wednesday, August 12, 2020

The Iola Register

UK records deepest recession among top economies

By PAN PYLAS The Associated Press

LONDON (AP) — Britain has suffered the deepest recession among the world’s top economies this year, shrinking by a fifth in the second quarter alone when much of the economy was mothballed as part of efforts to contain the coronavirus pandemic.

The 20.4% quarterly drop is the worst since records began in 1955, the Office for National Statistics said, and means Britain is in recession.

While many of the lockdown restrictions have since been eased, the country faces a tough time in coming months, with unemployment likely to spike as the government phases out a support program that has effectively kept nearly 10 million workers on company payrolls.

Britain’s recession is deeper than those recorded by comparable economies in Europe, notably Germany, France and Italy, or by the United States. Can-

ada and Japan, the remaining members of the Group of Seven leading industrial nations, have yet to publish their second-quarter numbers but no economist thinks they will be as bad as the U.K.’s.

Kallum Pickering, senior economist at Berenberg Bank, said the main reason why the U.K. economy has fared worse is that the lockdown was introduced at “a later stage” in the virus outbreak, particularly when compared with others in Europe.

By the time Prime Minister Boris Johnson introduced the lockdown on March 23, the U.K. had “a bigger first wave” than could have otherwise been the case, meaning restrictions had to go on for longer.

Shops in Germany, for example, reopened on May 6 compared with June 15 in England.

The U.K. has the highest official coronavirus death toll in Europe with 46,611 deaths. The actual toll is believed to be higher as the official dataset only incorporates those

who have tested positive for COVID-19.

There is some hope that the economy is healing as lockdown restrictions are eased.

“The economy began to bounce back in June with shops reopening, factories beginning to ramp up production and house-building continuing to recover,” said statistician Jonathan Athow.

The British government hopes the economy will be helped by further measures such as the reopening of pubs and restaurants and a recommendation for office workers to return to their workplaces provided they are deemed COVID-safe.

However, Samuel Tombs, senior U.K. economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, thinks the U.K. economy will likely “lag” others because of “structural disadvantages,” notably the fact that the economy is so dependent on consumer-facing businesses, where clearly human interactions are more important than in manufacturing

or construction.

And it’s almost inevitable that unemployment will sky-rocket, potentially more than doubling to the 3 million mark last seen in the 1980s.

“I’ve said before that hard times were ahead, and today’s figures confirm that hard times are here,” said Treasury chief Rishi Sunak.

“Hundreds of thousands of people have already lost their jobs, and sadly in the coming months many more will.”

So far, the British government has kept a lid on the official unemployment numbers through its Job Retention Scheme, which has given hard-pressed firms the opportunity to retain workers rather than fire them. Under the scheme, it has been paying a large chunk of the salaries of workers retained. Some 1.2 million employers have taken advantage of the program to furlough 9.6 million people at a cost to the government of 33.8 billion pounds ($44 billion).

A paramedic stands with a couple who were hurt while running from a cow. (California Highway Patrol/

TNS)

Cow chase leads to helicopter rescue

By LUKE MONEY Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Two people were injured and had to be airlifted out of a Solano County park over the weekend after they fell while trying to hoof it from an ornery cow, authorities said.

The confrontation took place Sunday morning when two people came across a cow and a calf in Lynch Canyon Open Space Park, according to the California Highway Patrol.

“They tried to go around the cow, but it charged them,” of-

ficials wrote on Facebook.

Emergency personnel responded to the scene after the two fell while being chased by the bad-tempered bovine.

After locating the unidentified couple on a trail, a CHP helicopter used its siren to shoo the cow away so a paramedic could approach.

The medic determined that the two were injured and needed to be airlifted. The helicopter then hoisted and flew them individually to the trail head, where emergency crews were waiting.

Virtual: Parents and students need to commit to process Continued from A1

eo-chat lessons to a minimum. But virtual school advocates say it’s not the right option for every student. Here are five things parents should consider before enrolling.

Self-motivation

Parents say that many Kansas kids struggled staying motivated without a teacher standing in front of them. Those students would likely have the same issue at a virtual school, according to educators.

Teachers still checkin on students at virtual schools, but students can go day — or weeks — without talking with an educator. That means students must self discipline to work on their own.

In the Wichita district, “students are able to also contact teachers at any time,” Deputy Superintendent Tiffinie Irving said, “but it is not the day-to-day instruction and day-to-day interaction.”

The benefits: Students get to direct their own education, so if they work better in the late hours of the day rather than the morning, they have that option. It also gives them more flexi-

bility to work while in school.

Director Tracey File said on Aug. 6. “People are finally making that decision.”

Parent commitment

Students weren’t the only ones struggling to keep up with the school work in the spring.

When kids couldn’t ask a teacher for quick help, they turned to parents — which isn’t a bad thing until the second grader and high schooler both need help with math while you’re in the middle of a work Zoom meeting.

That same need for parental help is necessary at virtual schools, too. The Lawrence Virtual School program recommends parents stay home if their kid is enrolled, at least through sixth grade.

“If they’re going to transfer to a totally online school they need to understand … the parent involvement is huge,” said Kim Hett, technology and teacher leader at Andover eCademy.

At the very least, schools need parents’ help making sure kids are finishing their homework and not just tabbing over to Minecraft.

No common experience

While Kansas’ virtual

You don’t need a virtual school to go virtual

Some districts are allowing students to learn online, with teachers from their physical school giving lessons like it was in the spring (though Wichita promises more rigor). But students will need to log in at specific times and a large chunk of the learning is done through video chats. Plus, students don’t have to switch schools.

This matters, because enrolling in a virtual school could mean giving up a spot in a competitive magnet school.

Virtual schools usually ask for at least a semester commitment. They don’t want to lose kids when the coronavirus spread is better under control.

“Once they start, we don’t want them to leave,” said Candi Stewart, the coordinator of virtual education at the Lawrence Virtual School. “It’s really not what’s educationally best for the student.”

CREDIT CHRIS NEAL / FOR THE KANSAS NEWS SERVICE

schools all require parents get involved, what that looks like varies.

Virtual schools sprung up for different reasons and with different philosophies. Some want to give kids who can’t be in a physical school an experience as close to the traditional brick-and-mortar school model as possible, with more interaction between teachers and students and more parental involvement.

Others stray as far as they can from the classic education model, giving kids more independence and less time spent checking in with

teachers.

Andover eCademy Principal Mark Templin believes there’s more variety in style between virtual schools than between public schools.

“To me, the first question a parent needs to ask is what type of virtual school do I want,” Templin said.

Local school full?

Statewide options exist

Virtual schools have been filling up fast.

Wichita’s Education Imagine Academy closed enrollment within a week of the district announcing its reopening plans.

Still, interested parents can look outside of their district, because many virtual schools in the state accept students so long as they live in Kansas — though those spots are starting to disappear.

Central State Academy, a part of the Nickerson-South Hutchinson Unified School District, received only slightly more applications in July compared to previous years. But in August, it saw more as parents in larger districts like Wichita began calling.

“I’m getting hit really just this last week,” Central State Academy

Learn more at ksnewsservice.org.

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A4

Opinion The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

Speaker should have used contracting virus as a public health message

~ Journalism that makes a difference

Instead, Ryckman kept condition secret, informing only Republicans he had been hospitalized with COVID-19.

Kansas House Speaker Ron Ryckman acted irresponsibly when he failed to fully inform colleagues and the state that he had been treated for COVID-19 in mid-July.

Ryckman’s silence may have endangered others.

More importantly, his failure to announce his illness robbed colleagues of their ability to decide for Ron Ryckman themselves if meeting with Ryckman in person was safe.

In a letter to Republicans Thursday, Ryckman said he had tested positive COVID-19 in mid-July, and had been treated in a hospital. He said he’s now past “what doctors consider the contagious stage” and is recovering from the disease.

We are thankful for Speaker Ryckman’s recovery and extend our hope for his future good health.

But there is simply no acceptable explanation for Ryckman’s decision to keep his illness secret from other state officials, including Gov. Laura Kelly, for much of July and early August.

In an interview Thursday, he said the diagnosis came “the week of ” July 13. He attended a meeting of the State Finance Council, which includes Kelly and other state officials, on July 29 in the Capitol. They were apparently unaware of Ryckman’s previous diagnosis.

The governor is 70 years old and is considered at higher risk for COVID-19. Others who were in the room on July 29, Republicans and Democrats, are in their 60s.

Ryckman, an Olathe Republican, said he was cleared before attending the session. He said he had isolated himself for 16 days since his symptoms first appeared and had followed guidelines from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in returning to work.

Was a 16-day self-quarantine enough? The Centers for Disease Control says “people who are severely ill with COVID-19 might need to stay home … up to 20 days” after experiencing symptoms. Ryckman spent time in the hos-

pital, suggesting it wasn’t a routine case of the deadly virus.

A 20-day quarantine for Ryckman would have lasted into August. He still could have participated in the July 29 meeting, remotely, while others attended in person. At least one other attendee made that choice.

If he was determined to participate in person, he could have informed other finance council members of his treatment. Then they could have decided for themselves if attendance was safe. Ryckman denied them the chance to make an informed assessment of the risks.

THE HOUSE speaker’s si-

lence was insensitive at best, and dangerous at worst. And what harm would have come from announcing his illness before the July 29 session?

Nothing about the meeting would have changed. There was no need for secrecy.

In a statement Thursday, Kelly called Ryckman’s actions “reckless and dangerous.” In a reply, the speaker accused the governor of “fear mongering” and “public shaming.”

This back-and-forth is disappointing. Instead, the episode should remind Ryckman and others in the state that it will be impossible to end the COVID-19 nightmare unless everyone acts together to stop the spread of the virus. That’s the whole point of masks, social distancing, remote meetings, canceled classes and other preventative measures — everyone’s health is important.

Does the speaker understand this? In his Thursday memo, he said, “We must continue to look out for each other.” But he sent the letter only to Republicans — leaving out Democrats. That’s appalling.

When historians study the nation’s coronavirus response a century from now, they will be aghast. COVID-19 kills Republicans and Democrats with equal vigor, yet our every reaction seems aimed not at stopping the virus, but at making the other side look bad.

Ron Ryckman’s silence is part of that sad pattern of putting partisanship above public health.

— The Kansas City Star

Virus forces schools to make tradeoffs When dealing with the pandemic and a return to school, it is easy to say we want to be as safe as we can be. It is much harder to actually mean it.

Being as safe as we possibly can be would mean not returning to in-person classes until a vaccine is developed and administered.

Very few people actually are advocating for that. After all, that may involve a process of several years, and even that timeline is not certain.

It is clear that coping with the pandemic involves tradeoffs and a series of risk-versus-reward calculations. So, let’s quit saying that we want to be as safe as we can be.

That may not be a mindset helpful to making the choices that are required at this unique moment in history.

Instead, perhaps we ought to be saying we want to be as compassionate as we can be.

What would that look like as it relates to returning to school? Several area districts, as we have reported, are showing that compassion by giving parents a choice of whether they want their students to attend school entirely through a remote format or through some modified version of in-person classes. It is compassionate to give those parents not yet comfortable with a return to classes a remote-only option.

Conversely, does that mean a decision like the one by the Lawrence school district to offer only remote learning for the first six weeks of the school year is lacking compassion? Not necessarily, and that is not the point of this editorial. These are really

difficult times for leaders, and there are a multitude of factors they must consider. (Showing compassion for staff, for instance is also key, and in some ways more difficult.) The public should give a fair amount of grace as leaders work to make those decisions.

But one point that can fairly be made is that we shouldn’t assume the most compassionate decision is to simply have remote learning. It is a fact that the remote learning situation will mean many will be in private day care facilities when they normally would be in school.

What makes us believe those private day care facilities will do a better job of controlling spread of the virus than our public schools?

Perhaps the easiest thing our leaders can do to show compassion is to share information. A compassionate world works hard to avoid creating groups of “haves” and “have-nots” when it comes to information. But it appears such a situation is developing in Douglas County.

The Journal-World last week asked the local health department to share what guidelines it has related to the return of in-person classes. It declined to share those guidelines because they are still in draft form. That denial was unnecessary. The public has seen draft documents before. It can be trusted to digest them.

It is clear that area school districts have access to the guidelines. Eudora school board members were discussing them in general during an open meeting re-

cently. That creates a situation where we have a group of leaders with information, but the people who will be forced to follow their decisions don’t have the same information. That doesn’t create trust, and it makes achieving buy-in from the public more difficult. Hopefully our leaders understand that public buy-in is critically important to fighting this pandemic.

If the health department won’t release the draft guidelines, school districts should.

When they are released, hopefully they will show we are following a model similar to what the Harvard Global Health Institute has put together. In conjunction with several organizations, Harvard has assigned a color code to every county in the country based on the number of new daily cases per 100,000 people that each county is generating.

Douglas County, in case you are curious, is ranked yellow. That is the second best ranking out of the four rankings assigned. A companion piece provides guidance for schools, and it suggests that yellow communities can safely return to in-person classes at all levels K-12, if districts are able to meet certain conditions.

That doesn’t mean that is automatically what we should do. Not much is automatic in this pandemic world. But this should be: Let’s share information, let’s pay attention to the data, and let’s be guided by compassion.

— Lawrence Journal-World

Democrats should ignore calls to radically change platform When the Democratic Party meets to endorse Joe Biden as its candidate for president next week, it will also adopt an official platform. But a small coalition of delegates is opposing the proposed platform because it doesn’t call for an end to military aid to Israel and sanctions against Iran. The group of about 100, called the Muslim Delegates and Allies Coalition, is also calling for an end to qualified immunity, no-fly lists, the Patriot Act and other measures.

It is one of multiple groups making similar foreign policy demands of the party. Another, led by California delegates, gathered 223 signatures for its petition to end military aid to Israel.

The party’s proposed platform rejects “the targeting of Muslim, Arab, and other racial and ethnic communities based on their faith and backgrounds at home and abroad.”

That’s a plank we wholeheartedly support.

But the dissenting delegates want the party to go further.

They interpret America’s alliance with Israel and sanctions against Iran as motivated by racial and religious bigotry.

The group says they are focused on moving the party “away from establishment foreign policy and racist national security measures.”

With President Donald Trump trailing in polls, there is, no doubt, an impulse within the Democratic Party to press an advantage. And here we’d offer caution.

On Israel, as the proposed platform reads, “a strong, secure, and democratic Israel is vital to the interests of the United States.” We agree.

And the fact is that Iran is an enemy of religious freedom and an incubator of terrorism with aspirations to develop nuclear weapons, something

Joe Biden gives Kamala Harris, his running mate, a bear hug. that would threaten not only American lives but the lives of millions of peace-loving people around the world, Muslim and otherwise.

These delegates are confusing correlation with causation. America has sanctioned Iran. Iran is a Muslim-majority country. Those two truths do not add up to the falsehood that America has sanctioned Iran because it is

a Muslim-majority nation. We admit that this distinction is harder to draw in the age of Trump. But that doesn’t mean that every sanction against every Muslim-majority nation is driven by prejudice.

One of the delegates, a suburban Dallas realtor named Emad Salem who is also on the executive committee of the Texas Democratic Party, told us he supports the coalition’s

foreign policy agenda because sanctions against Iran are more likely to hurt everyday Iranian citizens than Iranian leadership. When we asked if that could lead to pressure for reform from the citizenry, he correctly pointed out that the Iranian government won’t heed the will of its people. And there’s the sticky wicket when it comes to undemocratic global powers. The way to deal with a dangerous regime is not to appease it at the expense of global security on behalf of the very people it oppresses. It’s to limit it with as many disincentives to continue its pogrom as possible.

We hope this small group of delegates will lose the debate and the platform will be adopted without calls to dramatically change America’s longstanding doctrine of promoting peace and democracy around the globe.

— Dallas Morning News

iolaregister.com

The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

A5

Biden, Harris to make unusual campaign debut in virus era

By BILL BARROW and WILL WEISSERT The Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Joe Biden is making his first appearance with newly chosen running mate Kamala Harris today, betting that the California senator’s historic profile and confrontational style against President Donald Trump will boost Democrats’ efforts to oust the Republican president amid cascading national crises.

The former primary rivals will appear at a high school in Biden’s Delaware hometown to discuss their shared vision for how to defeat Trump and then lead the country through a pandemic, its economic fallout and a long-simmering reckoning with systemic racism. Harris and Biden then will sit down together for an online fundraiser designed to let even small donors get a fresh glimpse of what the Democratic presidential ticket will look like together.

A reflection of coronavirus guidelines, there will be no adoring throngs that would greet a new running mate in a routine campaign and certainly one with Harris’ historical significance. The daughter of Jamaican and Indian immigrants, she is the first Black woman and first person of Asian descent to join a major party presidential ticket.

But the 55-year-old

TNS photo

Senator Kamala Harris • Democratic presidential primary candidate 2020 • U.S. Senator from California 2016-present • California attorney general 2011-2016 • San Francisco district attorney 2004-2011 Graphic: Tribune News Service Source: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

former prosecutor will have to put her animated public style – often a contrast to the folksier 77-year-old Biden – to use in television and online streaming formats without voter interaction or feedback.

The Biden campaign has said it plans a rollout that blends the historic nature of Harris’ selection with the realities of the 2020 campaign and the gravity of the nation’s circumstances.

“I need someone working alongside me who is smart, tough and ready to lead. Kamala is that person,” Biden told his supporters in an email explaining his running mate choice.

“I need someone who understands the pain that so many people in our nation are suffering. Whether they’ve

Democratic presidential candidates former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) speak after the Democratic Presidential Debate at Texas Southern University’s Health and PE Center on Sept. 12, 2019. (Win McNamee/Getty

Images/TNS)

lost their job, their business, a loved one to this virus,” Biden continued.

“This president says he doesn’t want to be distracted by it. He doesn’t understand that taking care of the people of this nation – all the people – isn’t a distraction; it’s the job. Kamala understands that.”

Harris was considered a favorite throughout Biden’s search. She’d been a regular surrogate for him for months, with the pair appearing at ease during online fundraisers together and the senator appearing on her own as a surrogate for campaign events and on television.

They’ll nonetheless have to paper over some differences exposed during the early primary campaign, from

Harris’ initial support for a single-payer health insurance system and the Green New Deal to her deeply personal debate-stage broadside against Biden over his opposition to federally mandated busing to integrate public schools in the 1970s.

Trump’s campaign immediately seized on those circumstances, with the president tagging Harris as “Phony Kamala” and casting her as the latest evidence that Biden, a five-decade veteran of the Democratic establishment, is captive to “the radical-left.”

Biden’s campaign seemed prepared for the counteroffensive today, noting that just weeks ago, Trump told reporters that Harris would

be a “fine” choice. Campaign finance records show that before he ran for president, Trump contributed to Harris’ campaigns in California.

And perhaps further confusing the GOP messaging, national Republican Party operatives today highlighted progressives’ criticism of Harris’ record as a prosecutor and California attorney general.

Indeed, Harris, like Biden, no longer supports a single-payer health insurance system, and the two are broadly considered part of the Democratic Party’s mainstream.

But Harris memorably raised her hand during one Democratic primary debate when candidates were asked whether they

could back a system that scrapped private health insurance altogether.

She has broadly endorsed the Green New Deal, progressives’ most ambitious set of proposals to combat the climate crisis, but she didn’t make that an anchor of her presidential bid.

Biden has moved left on his climate proposals during the 2020 campaign but has not fully embraced the Green New Deal.

In Washington, Harris has advocated overhauling the criminal justice system, intensifying her efforts since George Floyd’s killing by a white Minneapolis officer in May. And she’s called for sweeping domestic programs to benefit the working and middle class. But she taken heat for some of her aggressive stances as local prosecutor in the San Francisco area and for not prosecuting bank executives in the wake of the 2008 financial collapse.

That mixed record could have unpredictable effects in a national campaign.

Biden bets that, on balance, Harris has broad appeal that will shore up any weaknesses with Black women, an anchor of the Democratic Party, and other voters of colors, while juicing turnout among white liberals and coaxing support from independents and Re p u bl i c a n - l e a n i n g white voters who have soured on Trump.

Storm: Hurricane-force winds tore through several states Continued from A1

A derecho is a widespread and fast moving line of severe straight-line winds and bands of violent thunderstorms.

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Evaporating cool air

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1 1. Strong, migrating lowpressure system Downburst winds; reach up to 100 mph (161 kmh)

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JENNIFER HORNING, daughter of Iolans Jack and Beverly Franklin, works for FMC Corporation, an agricultural sciences corporation.

She’s been working from home amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

She and Neal have two daughters, JaNeal, who works for the Farm Service Agency in Derby, and JaLea, a student at the University of Iowa.

JaLea has returned home to help with storm cleanup, Jennifer said.

According to the National Weather Service, the storm system contained only straight-line winds.

What is a derecho?

ur nb ow

Horning said.

But first things first.

“We’re just been cleaning up trees today.”

The Hornings, like most of their neighbors, remained without power Tuesday.

Businesses relied on generators to stay open.

Trips to the grocery store for essentials were taking two hours or more; customers waiting to get gas were in line for up to four hours at some locations.

2. Chilled air is denser than surroundings; accelerates down toward ground

4

3 3. Bands of thunderstorms called “bow echoes” form; move in one direction Source: NOAA Graphic: Staff, TNS

“We knew the storm was coming,” she said.

“We’d gotten the warning, and they said it was going to last a while.”

As the storm arrived, Horning noted the clouds took on an ominous greenish hue.

“I thought it was a tornado,” she said.

The Hornings watched the storm from their living room, then eventually moved downstairs into the basement as conditions worsened.

THE HURRICANEforce winds that tore from eastern Nebraska across Iowa and parts of Wisconsin and Illinois likely caused more

The storm tore down a hoop building and damaged a tractor owned by Neal and Jennifer Horning.

widespread damage than a normal tornado, Patrick Marsh, science support chief at the National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla., told the Associated Press.

A derecho is not quite a hurricane. It has no eye and its winds come across in a line. But the damage it is likely to do spread over such a large area is more like an inland hurricane than a quick more powerful tornado, Marsh said.

“This is our version of a hurricane,” said Northern Illinois University meteorology professor Victor Gensini. He said Monday’s derecho will go down as one of the strongest in recent history and be one of the nation’s worst weather events of 2020.

What makes a derecho worse than a tornado is how long it can hover in one place and how large an area the high winds hit, Marsh said. He said winds of 80 mph or even 100 mph can stretch for “20, 30, 40 or God forbid, 100 miles.”

SPEAKING of inland hurricanes, Horning recalled the infamous August 1986 storm that rav-

People survey the damage from the roof of College Church in Wheaton after a severe storm toppled the church steeple on the campus of Wheaton College on Monday. (Mark Hume/Chicago Tribune/TNS) aged Allen County, when she was still a teenager living in Iola.

Like this week’s derecho, the Allen County storm stretched for miles, causing extensive damage to structures and crops.

What happened Monday morning was the result of unstable, su-

per moist air that had parked for days over the northern plains and finally ramped up into a derecho, the AP reported.

“They are basically self-sustaining amoebas of thunderstorms,” Gensini said. “Once they get going like they did across Iowa, it’s re-

ally hard to stop these suckers.”

Marsh said there’s concern about widespread power outages across several states.

Add high heat, people with medical conditions that require power and the pandemic, and he said “it becomes dire pretty quickly.”

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A6

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

The Iola Register

iolaregister.com

Corn: Organization offers ‘corn chats’ to get farmers involved Continued from A1

two distinct but interlocking organizations: the Kansas Corn Growers Association and the Kansas Corn Commission.

The Growers Association focuses on policy and regulatory efforts, and furthers the cause of corn on the legislative level.

The Corn Commission and its vision are supported through the allocation of one cent per bushel derived from corn sales across the state, and devotes itself to market development, education, promotion and research.

Both wings of Kansas Corn have grown sub-

Josh Roe shares opportunities with corn farmers regarding ethanol.

stantially as the corn industry has grown over the past 15 years.

KYLEE Geffert was excited to serve as host for the event along with her husband Shawn, and said she’s on tap to speak at an upcoming corn event in Nebraska.

“It’s a good organization that’s trying to educate people,” she said, “to connect the bridge between the farmer and consumer.”

Geffert elaborated that she thought such education was important, since according to her, there is a lot of misinformation floating around about corn, for example, regarding the safety of GMOs and gluten.

She also said she was interested in getting other farmers involved in the organization, and noted the issue of how to fill a barn with other farmer-stakeholders was “the million-dollar question.”

KANSAS Corn CEO Greg Krissek said the organization and its events center on asking “What’s most important to [the attendees] as farmers?”

Leon and Mary Weber of Weber Seed Service hand out hats and goodie bags prior to the “corn chat” event. At left, Kylee Geffert welcomes participants to the “corn chat” event at her farm. REGISTER/TREVOR

HOAG

The “goal’s to hear what’s on their minds,” he said, and through local events, to make contact with “folks who might not be able to travel as far.”

County: Thrive talks about projects Continued from A1

drop was brought about by decreases in the values of oil and gas.

Given these numbers, the mill levy is in turn expected to fall from 62.880 in 2020 to 62.701 in 2021, which means a slight decrease in property taxes.

Commissioners have yet to officially approve the new budget, but may do so as early as next week.

THRIVE Allen County has been working on multiple projects in coordination with the county, including developing a proposal for a new county-wide transportation system.

Thrive’s development director Jessica Thompson explained the need for a transportation system, saying “people were missing chemo treatments in Kansas City” that they couldn’t drive to, and “going weeks and weeks without going to the grocery store.”

If the county approves the transportation proposal, in time there will be new vehicles available for helping residents, along with fewer restrictions on who can ride than current programs.

Members of Thrive have also been coordinating a steering committee to help allocate $2.4 million in CARES Act (SPARK) funding that was recently awarded to the county.

The committee was vitally important because any dollar not designated would ultimately need to be returned.

Some of the proposed items include: adding space to courtrooms, along with laptops and hotspots in the courthouse.

Southeast Kansas Mental Health will receive resources to help provide online telemedical services, and the Multi-County Health Department will receive funds for new positions,

marketing and, in time, a COVID-19 vaccination clinic.

Funds will also be made available for small businesses and nonprofits, where the application process will resemble that for receiving recent Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) monies.

Allen Community College will receive funds to help with COVID-19 preparedness in relation to student housing, and the Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas will get assistance in purchasing a mobile COVID-19 testing station.

The three school districts in the county will also receive a number of items, including laptops, internet hotspots, touchless equipment (in restrooms, for example), and more.

There will also be a cache of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) obtained by the county from which any

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local entity can draw.

After enumerating the above list, commissioners moved to approve allocation and distribution of the funds.

PUBLIC works director Mitch Garner said that crews were out following weather, cleaning up trees and brush.

He also said that county workers were mowing and putting down asphalt in various locations but that their progress had been hindered by rain.

According to Terry Call, EMS personnel who had been exposed to COVID-19 tested negative.

He also said that there were still lingering plumbing issues at both the new ambulance stations in Humboldt and Moran.

Crews have already moved into the station at Moran, and the process of getting the stations fully operational is almost complete.

Commissioners also granted a conditional use permit to MidStates Materials, LLC in relation to the county’s quarry.

Krissek also discussed the importance of asking farmers about how they’ve been affected by COVID-19, and to help them envision what corn markets will look like in the future.

Kansas Corn is focused on providing “upto-date info,” Krissek added, and “the association is also about policy at the state and federal levels.”

He said Kansas Corn

“believes in corn in all forms,” whether it’s corn-fed beef, fuel, beer, hand sanitizer or whatever.

“If farmers want to talk about corn, we can be their resource,” he said.

All told, “if farmers come and work together, we’ll have a lot better livelihood than if we all work alone.”

For more information, go to kscorn.com or call 785-410-5009.

Body found in 1986 in Kansas creek was California woman SALINA, Kan. (AP) — A beaten body found 34 years ago in a Kansas creek has been identified as a Los Angeles woman, authorities announced Tuesday.

Saline County Sheriff Roger Soldan said the woman, long referred to as “Mrs. Molly,” was Robin Ann Green. She was last seen in December 1985 after visiting family members in Minnesota, according to the

sheriff. Her body was found one month later in Mulberry Creek along Interstate 70. Her grave was exhumed last summer for DNA testing.

Soldan said the house where Green once lived in California was seized as part of a drug investigation. Investigators don’t know how she came to Kansas.

Soldan said the case remains an open homicide investigation.

Top Democrat in Senate tests negative for virus TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley said Tuesday that he has tested negative for coronavirus.

The Topeka Democrat took the test Friday after learning that House Speaker Ron Ryckman Jr. tested positive and was hospitalized for about a week in July.

Ryckman, an

Olathe Republican, attended a Statehouse meeting with other legislative leaders on July 9, the day before he learned he might have the coronavirus. Ryckman also attended a Statehouse meeting with other top lawmakers and Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly on July 29, after he’d left the hospital. Hensley attended both meetings.

Sports Daily The Iola Register

NFL: Chiefs

B

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

MLB: Kansas City Royals

Royal rally for naught Reds strike late to nab 6-5 victory

By LYNN WORTHY The Associated Press

Kansas City Chiefs defensive back Bashaud Breeland at Super Bowl LIV. USA TODAY/ROBERT

CINCINNATI — Just when it looked like Ryan McBroom came off the bench and re-ignited the fire the Kansas City Royals showed during their four-game winning streak and assured they’d find a way to keep the good times rolling, the Cincinnati Reds dished out a dose of heartbreak.

McBroom blasted a pinchhit, two-run home run that tied the score in the eighth inning and propelled the game into extra innings after the Royals trailed by four early, but the Royals couldn’t get a run in the 10th despite the new rule that starts each team with a runner on second base.

The Reds got a walk-off double from Joey Votto on a ball that Royals center fielder Brett Phillips likely should have caught, but Phillips apparently didn’t realize how much room he had before reaching the wall and Votto’s high drive fell for a game-winning RBI double as the Royals dropped the opener of the two-game set 6-5 at Great American Ball Park on Tuesday night.

The Royals (7-11) left 10 men on base. They’d loaded the bases in the second, third and seventh innings, but they went 3-for-15 with runners in scoring position.

“That’s just a game that

DEUTSCH/TNS

KC’s cornerback quandary

By DAVE SKRETTA The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Chiefs hope to know soon whether cornerback Bashaud Breeland will be suspended to start the season.

General manager Brett Veach thinks they will be fine either way.

Even before the veteran was arrested in South Carolina on multiple charges, including resisting arrest, the Chiefs worked hard to fortify one of the crucial spots in coordinator Steve Spagnuolo’s defense.

They signed special teams ace Antonio Hamilton, who played for the Giants last season, and used a pair of draft picks on cornerbacks — L’Jarius Sneed was See CHIEFS | Page B5

Kris Bubic of the Kansas City Royals pitches in the first inning against the Cincinnati Reds at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati Tuesday. GETTY IMAGES/JOE ROBBINS/TNS should have been ours,” Royals manager Mike Matheny said. “ ... Second and third, having so many guys on the bases and not being able to get anybody in. We’ve talked since we’ve started talking this season about how we need to be able to make a mark there somehow some-

way and a high percentage of the time.”

The Royals appeared poised to load the bases with two outs in the 10th when Phillips didn’t swing at what appeared to be ball four, but home plate umpire C.B. Bucknor called it a strike. With a full count, Phillips then

grounded out to end the inning. Second baseman Nicky Lopez, who doubled earlier in the game, waited on deck.

“I’m actually afraid to watch that one on replay,” Matheny said after a pregnant pause. “It did look like See ROYALS | Page B6

College Football

College football players left in limbo as seasons get pushed

By DAVE SKRETTA The Associated Press

Kansas State quarterback Skylar Thompson is ready to play football next month.

Or in the winter. Or even the spring.

He just wants to pull on his shoulder pads one last time, run onto the field in front of thousands of adoring fans, and experience the thrill of college football. It doesn’t matter much to Thompson whether flurries are flying or birds are chirping, he just wants an opportunity that the spread of COVID-19 is threatening to take away from him.

“I just want to play football, whenever that time may be,” Thompson said. “I just want to get the ball in my hands and compete. That’s all that worries me is I just want to play football, whenever that time is. Whenever is right.”

Thompson was speaking Tuesday, just as the Big Ten was announcing the cancellation of fall sports and exploring the option of playing football in the spring. Word soon trickled out that the Pac-12 would be following suit, joining mid-majors such as the

Kansas State’s Skylar Thompson (10) throws on the run during the game against Texas Tech in their 2019 matchup. A-J MEDIA/SAM GRENADIER/TNS Mid-American Conference and Mountain West in punting on a traditional college football season.

The Big 12, where the Wild-

cats play, had not yet made a decision. But as the dominoes begin falling across college sports, it is becoming increasingly unlikely that any of the

Power Five schools step on the field next month.

“I want people to be safe.

I’m not oblivious to what’s going on,” Thompson said. “But

the end of the day, speaking for everybody, it would be nice to have answers, and not just have things pushed around. There’s so much uncertainty every single day — how things can change in 24 hours — it’s very hard on a player. I think if we were just to get some answers, we would be able to process what that would look like, whether that’s what we want or not.”

Many high-profile college players, including Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence, have made it clear they want to play this fall.

Lawrence was joined by Ohio State quarterback Justin Fields, Oklahoma State running back Chuba Hubbard and numerous players from Florida State, Oregon and other high-profile schools over the weekend in using their social media accounts in an attempt to save the fall season — and be part of the decision-making process.

“We all want to play sports this fall. Every athlete, I’m pretty sure, wants to play their sports,” Michigan defensive back Hunter ReynSee LIMBO | Page B5

B2 Wednesday, August 12, 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 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

410 S SECOND - Iola, KS The Iola Register 116 S MCRAE - Gas, KS

(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

360.07 1,533.88 962.32 218.08 141.20 33.21 464.42 34.52 500.78 332.02 526.69 321.81 187.29 80.34 517.68

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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

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

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

22.68

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

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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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

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 1309 WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 1307 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 1403 S WASHINGTON - La Harpe, KS 1209 S BROADWAY - 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 69.29 67.38 104.35 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

See PUBLIC NOTICE | Page B5

1100 BRIDGE - Humboldt, KS

997.07

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FOODS FOR SALE: FARM FRESH EGGS (FREE RANGE CHICKENS), $1.75 dozen, 3 dozen $5, will deliver in Iola for a 3-dozen order, 620-2280631.

HOMES FOR RENT BURLINGTON, AVAILABLE NOW, 3 bedroom, good condition, clean inside, call 913-634-4085.

Nice Homes For Rent! view pictures and other info at growiola.com HOMES FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT

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Ashton Heck 785-204-0369

Iola Mini-Storage 323 N. Jefferson Call 620-365-3178 or 365-6163

Insurance/Real Estate Loren Korte

MORAN MORAN 237-4631

NOW HIRING MACHINE OPERATORS Pre-employment background checks, drug screen and a physical ability testing required.

SEEKING HARD WORKING INDIVIDUAL with great attitude and a good driving record.

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is accepting applications for

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Israeli jeweler makes $1.5m COVID mask

By ISAAC SCHARF The Associated Press

MOTZA, Israel (AP) — An Israeli jewelry company is working on what it says will be the world’s most expensive coronavirus mask, a gold, diamond-encrusted face covering with a price tag of $1.5 million.

The 18-karat white gold mask will be decorated with 3,600 white and black diamonds and fitted with top-rated N99 filters at the request of

the buyer, said designer Isaac Levy.

Levy, owner of the Yvel company, said the buyer had two other demands: that it be completed by the end of the year, and that it would be the priciest in the world. That last condition, he said, “was the easiest to fulfill.�

He declined to identify the buyer, but said he was a Chinese businessman living in the United States.

The glitzed-up face

mask may lend some pizzazz to the protective gear now mandatory in public spaces in many countries. But at over half a pound it is not likely to be a practical accessory to wear.

In an interview at his factory near Jerusalem, Levy showed off several pieces of the mask, covered in diamonds. One gold plate had a hole for the filter. “Money maybe doesn’t buy everything, but if it can buy a very

expensive COVID-19 mask and the guy wants to wear it and walk around and get the attention, he should be happy with that,� Levy said.

Such an ostentatious mask might also rub some the wrong way at a time when millions of people around the world are out of work or suffering economically.

Levy said that while he would not wear it himself, he was thankful for the opportunity.

B4

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

The Iola Register

iolaregister.com

Daughter feels rejected by friend’s parents Dear Carolyn: I heard my teenage daughter this evening tell her friend she thinks another friend’s parents just do not like her. It broke my heart.

She thinks it is because the parents are very strict.

Both parents I believe work at highly stressful federal jobs.

They would allow their daughter to hang out with only one other mutual friend, which originally hurt my daughter’s feelings. I heard things such as, “The parents are letting only one other friend to go running with her, not me,” and she was so sad.

Now she feels as if they just do not like her.

During this pandemic emotions are running high. I am particularly fed up with these parents.

How should I approach this? It does seem like parents are overly cautious and immature. Just rude.

My husband says ignore, you are only hearing this from the side of a 15-year-old.

I, on the other hand, would like to send a note to the parents explaining how hurtful they are. I have never been one to keep my feelings inside. What do you think?

— S. S.: I think the working definition of maturity includes knowing there are times when inside is exactly where your feelings belong.

Your daughter, who sounds like a typical adolescent with typical emotional volatility, needs you to handle this better than she does.

That includes making it clear to her that these are stressful times for everybody; that people’s circumstances vary, and so

Tell Me About It Carolyn Hax some families need to be stricter than others; that the understanding of covid-19 has evolved and the messaging is tainted by politics, so even people with identical circumstances and risk tolerances can feel reasonable in drawing different conclusions; and that, in general, not getting what we want can really hurt but it doesn’t mean we always have to react.

In other words, what an upset adolescent really needs from an adult in her life is sympathy and a cool head.

Your husband gets this, it seems.

So: “I know it hurts.

I’m so sorry you have to go through this.”

And then: “But ‘this’ might not be exactly as you perceive it.”

Her friend’s parents are probably like the rest of us, trying their best under extremely difficult conditions — trying to give their daughter some social relief when they’ve been told even this one accommodation isn’t safe.

Your daughter needs to hear this reasoning from you to expand her understanding of what’s possible beyond her reflexive conclusions.

There’s not much upside to a pandemic, but it’s an excellent opportunity for you to set an example, to teach her the nearly magic benefits of considering multiple points of view and learning not to take things personally unless there’s no other choice.

If your telling of the story is accurate, then your daughter knows only one thing for a

fact, that just the one friend was allowed in this family’s bubble.

Right?

So that leaves plenty of room for her to classify her exclusion not as a massive personal insult but instead as a bad break. Your daughter caught the wrong end of these parents’ need to be restrictive — as all of this girl’s friends did but one. Oh well.

It’s still sad, missing someone, missing out.

It’s just not a targeted hit.

Please teach yourself this reasoning, too: Whenever there’s even a molecule of opportunity not to take something personally, seize it. It tamps down insecurities, lengthens relationships, warms attitudes, opens minds and smothers drama completely.

It’s not even your drama to feed in the first place — but I’ll leave the boundary issue for another column.

When your daughter is feeling less raw, you can also discuss the whole inevitability of not being universally loved. Don’t validate the idea these parents dislike her — you don’t know, and it’s not useful — but do discuss the inevitability that someone eventually will. She doesn’t like everyone she meets, does she? Okay then.

Works both ways.

And so if she can step out of her feelings long enough to recognize: 1. Everyone is unlikable to someone; 2.

Therefore, all people who live full and rewarding lives do so amid at least one relative/neighbor/colleague/acquaintance who doesn’t like them; therefore, it is possible to live a full and rewarding life after finding out someone dislikes you.

Parent version: There’s life after learning someone isn’t wowed by your kid.

If it ever comes to the point where someone crosses a line into mistreating your child, and it’s significant enough to warrant intervening on her behalf, please even then don’t “send a note to the parents explaining how hurtful they are,” not without the due diligence of getting your facts straight (to the extent you can).

Engage with people calmly. Ask questions without presuming the answers. Test your daughter’s assumptions, and your own, before venturing an opinion.

Act because it’s responsible to, not just because you’re upset.

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

UO U RHN SB PUMX KBVTP JQUSXQI HNMUFX, U JBVDN IHK N B T‘ S D U I S X T S B JQUSXQI SHDZUTP HLBVS JQUSUTP BQ S R XY I X D M X I .

— DUDDUHT R X D DY HT

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

by Tom Batiuk

BLONDIE

by Young and Drake

BABY BLUES

by Kirkman & Scott

HI AND LOIS

by Chance Browne

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: Anger and intolerance are the twin enemies of correct understanding.

— Mohandas Gandhi

iolaregister.com

The Iola Register

Limbo: NCAA football

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

Chiefs: Cornerback quandary

Continued from B1 “We have one last goolds said. “They just want to around. Don’t take it away picked in the fourth round do so safely.” from us — a year away from and Bopete Keyes was choPresident Trump even us — because there’s a tragsen in the seventh. weighed in on the controver- edy going on right now,” “We have a lot of young sy Tuesday, repeating his call Hughes said. “We want to do guys we think have talent,” for football to happen this fall. the thing we love safely, and Veach told The AssociatBut the decision rests not whatever it takes to do that ed Press. “Their learning in the hands of players or we’ll do it.” curves are all different. politicians but those of uniSimply pushing college Usually after rookie miniversity presidents, who must football to the spring is hardcamp and OTAs you have weigh the health and safe- ly a cut-and-dried answer. an idea how quickly they’ll ty of their students against Nobody knows whether there be able to help, or have an other considerations, among will better treatments or even educated guess. We don’t them the significant financial a vaccine by then, and the have that right now because repercussions of not having a state of the world could be these guys have been in college football season. much the same as it is right Zoom meetings and that’s “This was an extremely now. And for those players it. But there’s some young difficult and painful deci- who have NFL aspirations guys we like here, and we’ll sion that we know will have — Lawrence, Hubbard and have a good grasp of them important impacts on our many others — the prospects as we put pads on and get student-athletes, coaches, ad- of risking injury by playing more into evaluating.” ministrators and our fans,” up until the draft almost cerThat won’t happen for Pac-12 Commissioner Larry tainly means many high-proabout 10 more days. The Scott said. “We know nothing file stars will ultimately opt Chiefs were still in the will ease that.” out. ramp-up phase of training Pac-12 players at least No wonder the fear among camp Wednesday with rookknow they won’t be playing many college football players ies on the practice field in this fall. The spotlight now is not just of a lost fall but a padded shirts and helmets turns to leagues that have yet lost season entirely. but veterans not joining to make a decision, and then “I need this season. This them until next week. to all administrators again as is my last season,” said SyraBreeland played well for they begin wrestling with the KS tight end 62.24 Chris Elmore, the Chiefs last season, makRADFORD, EDDIE J L 26 N THIRD - Iola, cuse RAMSEY, DAVID & JEANNIE 421 N HIGH - Moran, KS 233.38 word from prospects of spring football. who was awaiting ing 15 starts and helping tuRAMSEY, LEVI 4741 MINNESOTA - Moran, KS 359.81 RAYBURN, KYLEbeen a hard road 611 S MCKINLEY La Harpe, KS 76.73 “It’s not -the Atlantic Coast Confertor young cornerback CharREED, BOBBY & STEPHEN REED 702 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 650.89 knowing we’re go- - Iola, REEDER, WILLIAM & whether DEBRA 609 S WALNUT KS 48.68 it will play ence on whether varius Ward during their REEVES, JAMES D 129 W SECOND - Elsmore, KS 351.18 SLATER, MARK & CHARLOTTE 300 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS ing toNICHOLAS play or Kan- - Humboldt, this KSfall. “This be a REYNOLDS, A not,” said 824 CENTRAL 338.28could title run.

SMAIL, RONALD & DEBORAHSuper Bowl 845 N JEFFERSON - Iola, KS REYNOLDS, NICHOLAS A 308 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 62.28 SMITH , DALE V JR 302 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS sas State linebacker 710Justin make-or-break for me to see In fact, was so- Iola, good RICHARDS, CHRIS & MARGARET N SECOND - Iola, KS 185.26 SMITH, BARBARA 321 he N CHESTNUT KS the RICHARDS, JEFFREY & KRISTY 502 N STATE KS 1,823.88 Hughes, who was looking for- - Iola,whether SMITH,level BARNEY & ROSEMARY 18 N THIRD him - Iola, KSto a $4.5 I go to the next Chiefs signed DBA REBEL WORKS MFG C/O CARL SEELEY RICHEY, CRAIG & CRYSTAL 506 E LINCOLN 278.54 ward toA his senior season af- - Iola, orKS not. I’m committed to playSMITH, DONALD LEON S COLBORN for - Iola, KS million 413 contract the upRINEHART, ED EST 1221 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 420.23 SMITH, DONALD LEON 320 S SECOND - Iola, KS missing C/Oter DERRILL RINEHARTmuch of last year ing until they pull theSMITH, plug on LEON coming 121 DONALD S OAK - Iola, KS season while letting RINEHART, RALPH, PANSY BARNETT 304 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS 150.65 SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN 0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S29, T24, R19 a knee injury. me.”

C/Oto PANSY BUMSTEAD another0 RT cornerback, SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN 3 - Gas, KS, S26, T24,KendR19 Continued from B1

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

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

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 (Published in The 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

Public notices Continued from B2

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 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 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 12, 2020) Iola Register, Aug. 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

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 30.69 672.95 240.28 508.71 236.07 570.17 869.52 659.71 617.29 828.55 323.33 289.91 150.35 636.55 2,290.43 608.83 508.52 1,827.96 120.67 602.15 966.31 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

(8) 12

B5

all Fuller, sign elsewhere in free agency.

But just two weeks after he signed that contract, Breeland was pulled over in what became an embarrassing situation for the Chiefs. Along with resisting arrest, Breeland had alcohol in the vehicle, possession of marijuana and was found to be driving without a license. The arresting officer even said that Breeland told him he was a “marijuana enthusiast.”

Breeland, who explained his side of the story in social media posts that were later deleted, was facing suspension for a failed drug test prior to the arrest.

“We should know soon,” Veach said, “but we have enough guys that will allow for some of these guys to grow and develop.”

Sneed and Keyes bring youth and athleticism to the table, while Hamilton and practice squad standout Chris Lammons have some experience. Rashad Fenton also played meaningful snaps last season as a sixthround draft pick.

The Chiefs also have a 240.28 cornerback in Ward they 508.71 236.07 they can rely on this know 570.17 869.52 season.

ETAL The TOWNSEND, former CHARLOTTE undrafted 659.71 TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL 617.29 free madeCHARLOTTE the Chiefs TOWNSEND, ETAL 828.55agent HENRY J as323.33 the fiTRABUC, fth cornerback afC/O KENNY STEWART 289.91

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

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

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

STRICKLER, ELDON

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

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

427 N CEDAR - Moran, KS 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

150.35 636.55 2,290.43 608.83 508.52 1,827.96

496.17 1,651.68 1,352.73 638.56

111.17 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

TAKE

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 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

31.41 592.14 186.57 48.29 86.42 43.11 1,505.84 353.32 37.96 33.36 91.35

ter a trade with Dallas in 2018, then managed to earn a starting job opposite Breeland last season. He wound up starting all 16 games, finished fourth on the team in tackles, intercepted a pair of passes and held quarterbacks to a 65.2 rating when they threw in his direction. “ I feel like I can be one of the best young corners in the game, as long as I have confidence in myself,” Ward said earlier this week. “I’m just going to keep earning my respect this year.”

He already deserves plenty of it.

That passer rating? It was just a tick behind longtime NFL standout Richard Sherman and ranked 21st among all players in the league — two of Ward’s teammates, Tyrann Mathieu and Juan Thornhill, were ahead of him. And he allowed a completion rate of just 47.2 percent, fourth-best in the league among players who started at least 10 games.

“I feel like our group of DBs, we’re dogs. We believe in what we can do,” Ward said. “Not a lot of people give us a lot of respect outside Tyrann, but we’re young and fast and we have 0 RT 1 mentality - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 272.38 that that nobody 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S31, T25, R18 18.69 is0 RT going to get anything on 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 2,217.34 4551 WYOMING - Kincaid, KS 977.65 us.”

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 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

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

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

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

616 S JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 602 N WALNUT - Iola, KS 624 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS 620 S BUCKEYE - Iola, KS GAS UTILITY GAS UTILITY

YOUR BUSINESS

TO THE NEXT

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

140.77 133.68 49.53 143.51 214.97

593.10 1,321.38 580.89 47.05 1,849.23 278.03 (8) 561,996.47 5, 12, 19

LEVEL

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B6

Wednesday, August 12, 2020

The Iola Register

Royals: Loss snaps streak Continued from B1

we were going to be bases loaded there, and I love how Nicky is taking his at-bats right now. That would have been a fun spot for us to be in.”

Ryan O’Hearn (2 for 5) and Whit Merrifield (2 for 5) had two hits apiece, while Salvador Perez extended his hitting streak to nine games.

McBroom, who pinch-hit for Alex Gordon, hadn’t appeared in a game since Saturday when he walked in his lone plate appearance.

His last official at-bat prior to Tuesday was in the sixth inning of Friday’s win over the Minnesota Twins when he homered and provided the margin of victory in a 3-2 game.

Tuesday night, he crushed an 0-1 slider

from Reds left-handed reliever Amir Garrett into the left field stands.

“I wouldn’t say I was sitting on it,” McBroom said. “I wasn’t selling out to it, but you know he has that in his arsenal. You also know he has 97. I was ready for the heater, and I kind of just reacted. That’s why you’ve got to go up with a plan. You’ve got to know what the guy throws, not necessarily bank on one type of pitch — which I wasn’t.”

Rookie left-hander Kris Bubic finished strong after having allowed two runs in the second inning and three in the third. He retired the last seventh consecutive batters he faced, including four strikeouts.

He threw a season-high 100 pitches (60 strikes) and gave up five runs on seven hits and one walk through five

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innings. He struck out six and gave up a pair of home runs.

“Not that I was nibbling earlier, but with traffic on base I’m less likely to be aggressive in the zone,” Bubic said. “But those last two innings, I knew my pitch count was up and wanted to squeeze in those last two to save our bullpen a little bit. (I was) just getting ahead and attacking and putting away guys. I wasn’t going 2-2 or 3-2 as often.

“It’s not that I had issues throwing strikes tonight, but I just felt when I needed that one pitch, especially in that second and that third inning, I just couldn’t get it. Those last two innings, I was able to get the pitches I needed.”

Kyle Farmer’s twoout, two-strike drive to the base of the wall in right-center field went for a double and drove in a pair of runs to give the Reds (8-9) a 2-0 lead in the second inning.

The Royals responded with one run in the third on a bases-loaded single

by O’Hearn.

In the bottom of the third with two outs and Bubic within shouting distance of having stranded a runner at third base after a lead-off triple, Matt Davidson hit a two-run homer to right-center. The next batter, Jesse Winker, hit a fastball for a solo homer to left-center field to give the Reds a 5-2 advantage.

Bubic struck out the seventh and final batter of the inning, but he needed 75 pitches to get through three innings.

Lopez doubled and scored in the fourth.

The Royals continued chipping away with a two-out infield single by Mondesi in the fourth inning to score Perez and make it a two-run game 5-3.

It stayed that way until McBroom’s homer.

Tyler Zuber, Ian Kennedy, Scott Barlow and Trevor Rosenthal each pitched one inning of scoreless relief. Josh Staumont (0-1) was on the mound in the 10th when the Reds scored the runner from second base.

iolaregister.com

Suns stay perfect in ‘bubble’ play LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — Devin Booker scored 35 points and the Phoenix Suns protected their playoff hopes by beating the Philadelphia 76ers 130117 on Tuesday to remain undefeated in the NBA restart.

Mikal Bridges added 24 points and Ricky Rubio had 16 points with 10 assists as the Suns pulled into a ninth-place tie in the Western Conference with Memphis, a half-game behind new No. 8 Portland.

“We know we’re not totally in control of our fate but we put ourselves in a good position,” Suns coach Monty Williams said. “No one would have guessed the Phoenix Suns would be in this position before all of this started.”

Phoenix is 7-0 as the only undefeated team in the restart and an unlikely factor in the tight race for a spot in this weekend’s play-in for the final playoff spot. Still, the Suns know even an 8-0 finish in the bubble may not be enough to earn a playoff spot.

“That’s life, man,” Booker said. “We’re controlling what we can control and that’s the eight games they gave us. ...

I don’t think there’s going to be any sad faces around here, whether we make the playoffs or not.”

Phoenix pulled away late after leading only 105-102 following backto-back baskets by Alec Burks, who led the 76ers with 23 points.

A dunk by Cameron Johnson capped a 10-3 run that stretched the lead to 115-105.

The Suns continued their high-scoring play in the bubble after averaging 120 points in the first six games.

Philadelphia, No. 6 in the East and already assured of a playoff spot, is attempting to prepare for the postseason after losing Ben Simmons to a knee injury.

Shake Milton was Philadelphia’s only healthy starter against the Suns. The 76ers also were without Joel Embiid (left ankle), Tobias Harris (sore right ankle) and Al Horford (sore left knee). Josh Richardson was rested.

76ers coach Brett Brown said he was satisfied his short-handed team achieved the goal “to connect some of the

dots on things that will be transferable to the playoffs.”

Phoenix players were all smiles as they were surprised by having family members provide personalized introductions of the players before the game. All the players turned and watched the introductions while crowding around each player during his time in the spotlight.

The video also has been played before other “home” games in the bubble.

“It’s unbelievable,” Booker said. “I think the first time it caught us off-guard. All the sacrifices we make in our lives, we do it for those people.”

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