The Iola Register, August 19, 2020

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Wednesday, August 19, 2020

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More COVID-19 funds available soon

By TREVOR HOAG The Iola Register

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Postal Service halts some changes PAGE A3

Voters have options for advance ballots

Thrive Allen County CEO Lisse Regher said that a second round of CARES Act/ SPARK funding would soon be made available across the state through the Kansas Department of Commerce.

As opposed to the first round where businesses and nonprofits applied for COVID-19 relief through the county, in the second round entities must apply themselves. However, Regehr noted that the application process was not a difficult one, and said Thrive would be happy to assist local entities with their applications.

County Clerk Sherrie Riebel looks over the county’s proposed budget for 2021 with commissioner Bruce Symes. REGISTER/TREVOR

HOAG

The relief funds cover a wide range of possible items such as personal protective equipment (PPE), internet

connectivity and more.

Moreover, unlike the previous round of CARES/SPARK funding, the number of dis-

qualifying factors are fewer. For example, a business can still apply during round two as long as they haven’t received more than $350,000 in assistance, regardless of source (such as EIDL and PPP).

That said, an applying entity must show that it has been severely affected financially, with a gross revenue of 25% less than it was during the previous year, or be able to otherwise justify how it needs additional funds to go forward.

Interested businesses, nonprofits and other entities should act quickly, as funds will be dispersed quickly and See COUNTY | Page A5

By VICKIE MOSS The Iola Register

Allen County voters concerned about the advance ballot process for the Nov. 3 election should submit an application as soon as possible, County Clerk Sherrie Riebel said.

Kansas allows voters to request advance ballots until Oct. 27. The returned ballots must be postmarked on or before Election Day and received in the county election office by the close of business on the Friday following the election.

Some concerns have been raised that delays in the U.S. Postal Service could result in ballots not being delivered in time to count. Faced with public outcry and a lawsuit jointly filed by 20 states, Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said Tuesday he would suspend some of his cost-cutting initiatives unSee BALLOTS | Page A3

Back to school, COVID style Marmaton Valley Elementary School’s Cynthia Johnson takes the temperature of third-grader Bentley James Parker on the first day of school today. Schools are implementing several precautionary measures to protect against the coronavirus, including temperature checks, wearing masks and maintaining social distance. Classes start Thursday for Humboldt students, and on Monday for the Iola district. REGISTER/VICKIE MOSS

Senate: Campaign’s Russia contacts ‘grave’ threat Work to start on quarry after decision reversed WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump campaign’s interactions with Russian intelligence services during the 2016 presidential election posed a “grave” counterintelligence threat, a Senate panel concluded Tuesday as it detailed how associates of Donald Trump had regular contact with Russians and expected to benefit from the Kremlin’s help.

The nearly 1,000-page report, the fifth and final one from the Republican-led Senate intelligence committee on the Russia investigation, details how Russia launched an aggressive effort to interfere in the election on Trump’s behalf. It says the Trump campaign chairman had regular contact with a Russian intelligence officer and that other Trump associVol. 122, No. 206 Iola, KS 75 Cents

Russia’s President Vladimir Putin ates were eager to exploit the Kremlin’s aid, particularly by maximizing the impact of the disclosure of Democratic emails hacked by Russian intelligence officers.

The report is the culmination of a bipartisan probe that produced what the committee called “the most comprehensive description to date of Russia’s activities and the threat they posed.”

The investigation spanned

more than three years as the panel’s leaders said they wanted to thoroughly document the unprecedented attack on U.S. elections.

The findings, including unflinching characterizations of furtive interactions between Trump associates and Russian operatives, echo to a large degree those of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation and appear to repudiate the Republican president’s claims that the FBI had no basis to investigate whether his campaign was conspiring with Russia.

Trump, who has repeatedly called the Russia investigations a “hoax,” said Tuesday he “didn’t know anything about” the report, or Russia or Ukraine. He said he had See RUSSIA | Page A5

By RICHARD LUKEN The Iola Register

With permission from the county in hand, work will begin soon to start up a rock quarry near Humboldt Hill.

Allen County commissioners reversed last week an earlier decision to deny a conditional use permit to begin quarrying rock northwest of Old 169 and Louisiana Road between Iola and Humboldt.

The permit was sought by D&D Propane, Inc., and MidStates Materials LLC, a subsidiary of Bettis Asphalt & Construction, Inc. D&D is owned by David Gant, who also owns the land on which the rock will be extracted.

The permit brings to an

end more than a year of legal wrangling between the companies and Allen County, buttressed with comment from neighboring landowners opposed to the project.

The county voted unanimously to reject the permit in February 2019.

The land is zoned as agricultural, and thus needed the conditional use permit in order for it to be used for quarrying.

The decision came after hearing from several residents opposed to the quarry, citing potential damage to homes near the quarry site; traffic safety concerns with large trucks entering Old See QUARRY | Page A5

Services, Monuments & Events

620-365-2948

1883 US Hwy 54, Iola • feuerbornfuneral.com

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Wednesday, August 19, 2020

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The Iola Register

Obituary

KS candidates diagnose Medicaid problem

Junior Burk

By TIM CARPENTER Kansas Reflector

Junior Burk, age 59, died Saturday, Aug. 15, 2020 at his home in Iola.

He was born June 27, 1961, to Dwight and Mildred (Kuhn) Burk in Hiawatha.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Dwight and Mildred Burk.

Survivors include his wife, Debbie Burk.

Family will greet friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday in The Venue at Feuerborn Family Funeral Service.

Memorials in honor of Junior are suggested to The Junior Burk Memorial Fund.

Police report Arrests reported Iola police officers arrested Hayden White, 30, Iola, for suspicion of distributing methamphetamine and possession of marijuana (second offense) and drug paraphernalia Sunday in the 500 block of Eisenhower Drive.

White also was wanted on warrants out of Allen, Woodson and Bourbon counties, officers said.

Eric Stahl, 19, Iola, was arrested by officers Aug. 12 for suspicion of driving without a license at the intersection of Carpenter and Cottonwood streets.

Sign, pole struck Grant D. Lahaye, 31, was westbound in his semitractor-trailer unit on U.S. 54, nearing First Street, when a part of his load struck a speed limit sign and utility pole at the First Street curve. Lahaye was unhurt in the July 29 accident.

Vehicle egged Brian Fees told Iola officers Aug. 8 somebody threw eggs at his vehicle while it was parked in the 400 block of South Jefferson Avenue.

TOPEKA — Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Barbara Bollier sought Tuesday to highlight GOP nominee Roger Marshall’s opposition to Medicaid expansion in Kansas and to federal legislation strengthening access to health coverage supported by the Affordable Care Act. Bollier, a state senator from Mission Hills and a retired anesthesiologist, said during a conference call with other Kansas Democratic candidates for federal office that she had been a consistent advocate for Medicaid expansion and upgrading the ACA. “The number one issue I hear about from Kansans is health care. That is why it is at the top of my list,” Bollier said. “I have an opponent who says do not expand Medicaid.

We can do so much

better as Kansans. We must move forward with health care reform.”

She said Marshall was wrong to campaign for repeal of Obamacare, which granted states an opportunity to broaden eligibility for Medicaid to low- and moderate-income families.

Kansas is among a dozen states that has declined to extend the reach of Medicaid under the ACA. On Monday, Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly said expansion would be beneficial to as many as 150,000 Kansans. She said there was significance in passage of Medicaid expansion ballot initiatives in Missouri and Oklahoma, and that she hadn’t given up on comparable reform in Kansas.

Marshall, a Great Bend physician who represents the 1st District in the U.S. House, voted as a congress-

man to repeal the ACA and offered testimony to the Kansas Legislature against Medicaid expansion. He led a group of conservative Republican House members in development of a proposed alternative to the ACA that preserved the popular coverage of pre-existing conditions but diluted much of the federal law.

In June, the Democratic-led House approved a bill that would deepen ACA benefits and provide financial inducements for holdout states to expand eligibility.

Marshall joined U.S. Reps. Steve Watkins, of the 2nd District, and Ron Estes, of the 4th District in voting against that bill. U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, the 3rd District Democrat, cast the delegation’s only vote on behalf of the bill.

The measure sent to the Senate on a 234179 vote would guar-

antee women could remain eligible for Medicaid coverage for 12 months after giving birth. It would remove a Trump administration rule that enabled the sale of skimpy 12-month health insurance plans.

It also would allow federal health officials to negotiate the price of prescription drugs under Medicare, a provision that Bollier endorsed.

Bollier, speaking on a call tied to the virtual edition of the Democratic National Convention, said she was disappointed Marshall didn’t embrace the idea of using the market power of Medicare to reduce the cost of medicine in the United States.

“We’ve got to move that forward, because we know that as Medicare pricing goes, so goes the rest of our prices in this country on health care,” she said.

Coronavirus forced some courts in Kansas to discover the internet

By NOMIN UJIYEDIIN Kansas News Service

LAWRENCE, Kansas — Since the coronavirus pandemic began, Johnson County Chief Judge Kelly Ryan has seen some people show up to court shirtless, vaping and country-western dancing.

The county has held more than 25,000 virtual court hearings on the video conference software Blue Jeans since its courthouse closed its doors in March.

Sometimes people need reminders, Ryan said, that a video call is just as serious as attending court in person.

“You gotta laugh at some of it,” he said. “We have to be the enforcers and say… ‘This is the way we’re handling

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court right now.’”

When COVID-19 mostly shut down the Kansas judicial system in March, county courts had to move most hearings online and buy more computers, headsets and WiFi hotspots so that employees could work from home.

As the state and courts have reopened, the system has had to determine the safest way to conduct trials and select juries. A system that often relies on fax machines, phone calls and in-person communication may be changed for good.

“State courts have achieved 10 years of technological advancement in the span of about 10 weeks,” said Bill Raftery, an analyst at the National Center

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for State Courts “The alternative was for courts to do nothing.”

In Johnson County, one result has been almost everyone showing up — online, anyway — for their court dates, and making it on time.

Sure, sometimes they fall asleep, forget to mute their mics or call from bed, Ryan said.

The court has seen fewer criminal cases during the pandemic but more family court cases.

“We’re doing as much as we can within the limitations we have,” Ryan said. “As long as people are willing to participate that way, we can accommodate just about everything except the jury trials.”

Because of social distancing, the court hasn’t resumed in-person trials, and like courts across the country, won’t conduct them virtually due to a legal tradition based on in-person interactions.

Many defendants and lawyers would prefer in-person trials, Ryan said.

“There’s not really a way to substitute that in-person experience,” he said. “It’s heightened scrutiny for a criminal case because of the fact that the person’s life and liberty are at risk.”

The county put 92 criminal trials on hold in March, and 23 of those people awaiting trial are in the Johnson County Jail, Ryan said.

Even when those trials resume, it will be hard-

The Johnson County Courthouse has held 25,000 hearings online since March. er to find people willing to serve on a jury.

The economic strife of the pandemic has amplified the typical reasons for being unable to serve on a jury, like having to work or take care of a child.

But it’s also created new reasons, like being medically vulnerable or showing COVID symptoms, he said.

Another complication: trial lengths. Every part of a trial is expected to take longer because people will need more frequent breaks if they are wearing masks.

Jury selection could take four times as long because social distancing restricts the number of potential jurors that lawyers can see at the same time, said

Chief Judge Nick St. Peter of Cowley County in south-central Kansas. The court is also planning to clean surfaces in the courtroom between uses and clean restrooms more often.

It would cost the county of 35,000 people about $30,000 to put up plexiglass barriers between each juror, St. Peter said. So the county has decided to only put a plexiglass barrier around the witness box so that witnesses don’t have to wear masks while they testify. The court has also ordered masks with a clear section over the mouth for potential jurors to wear during selection.

That will help judges and jurors gauge the credibility of witness-

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es and help attorneys judge the suitability of potential jurors.

“When they have a mask covering everything but their eyes,” he said, “you don’t get the same facial expressions.”

Some rural Kansas courts are struggling to find the bandwidth to support all their operations, but St. Peter said the Cowley County hasn’t had many issues with internet speeds during video hearings.

If community members don’t have a reliable internet connection, they have the option of attending a court hearing on the phone.

And unlike Johnson County, the Cowley County Court is open to in-person hearings and appointments — as long as visitors wear masks and have their temperatures taken.

When it comes to pandemic responses, there’s likely much variation between state courts in different parts of the country and even within the same state, said Erica Rickard, director of the Civil Legal System Modernization Project at the nonprofit Pew Charitable Trusts.

“A majority of state court systems are set up in a decentralized … structure,” Rickard said. “What happens in one county, might not be happening in the county next door.”

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The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

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Postal Service halts some changes amid outcry, lawsuits

By LISA MASCARO and ANTHONY IZAGUIRRE The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Facing mounting public pressure and a crush of state lawsuits, President Donald Trump’s new postmaster general says he is halting some operational changes to mail delivery that critics blame for widespread delays and warn could disrupt the November election.

Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said Tuesday he would “suspend” several of his initiatives — including the removal of the distinctive blue mailboxes that prompted an outcry — until after the election “to avoid even the appearance of impact on election mail.”

“We will deliver the nation’s election mail on time,” DeJoy said in a statement.

The abrupt reversal from DeJoy, who is set to testify Friday before the Senate, comes as more than 20 states, from New York to California, announced they would be suing to stop the changes. Several vowed they would press on, keeping a watchful eye on the Postal Service ahead of the election.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is pushing ahead with Saturday’s vote to prevent election-year mail changes and provide emergency postal funds.

“I don’t, frankly, trust the postmaster general,” Pelosi said in San Francisco.

The crisis at the Postal Service has erupted as a major election year issue as DeJoy, a Republican donor who took control of the agency in June, has swiftly engineered cuts and operational changes that are disrupting mail delivery operations and raising alarms that Trump is trying to undermine the agency ahead of the

Postmaster General Louis DeJoy said Tuesday he would halt several initiatives in the works because of growing concerns the changes could adversely affect mail service during the General Election. USA/TNS election.

At the White House, Trump has flatly denied he is seeking to slow down the mail, even as he leveled fresh assaults Tuesday on mail-in voting and universal ballots. More Americans than ever are expected to choose to vote absentee during the coronavirus outbreak.

“You can’t have millions and millions of ballots sent all over the place, sent to people that are dead, sent to dogs, cats, sent everywhere,” Trump told reporters.

“This isn’t games and you have to get it right,” Trump said.

Some of the initiatives DeJoy said he was shelving until after the election had already been announced.

DeJoy said Tuesday he is halting the planned removal of mail-processing machines and blue collection boxes, as well as an initiative to change retail hours at post offices. He also said no mail processing facilities will be closed and said the agency has not eliminated overtime.

One initiative that DeJoy didn’t single out in his announcement was the newly imposed constraints on when mail can go out for delivery —

a change postal workers have said is fueling delays. The statement also did not specify whether the agency would restore mail-sorting machines that have recently been taken offline.

A Postal Service spokesman declined to comment beyond DeJoy’s statement.

“What’s going on right now is nothing less than a full-on assault by this administration on the U.S. Postal Service, an institution that millions of Americans rely on every single day,” said Bob Ferguson, the attorney general in Washington state, at a news conference.

Ferguson and Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced they were leading collections of other states in suing to block service changes at the Postal Service, just as the postmaster was making his own statement Tuesday. Both Shapiro and Ferguson said they would not take DeJoy at his word.

“We need to see binding action to reverse these changes,” Shapiro said.

Trump made clear last week that he was blocking $25 billion in emergency aid to the

Postal Service, acknowledging he wanted to curtail election mail operations, as well as a Democratic proposal to provide $3.6 billion in additional election money to the states to help process an expected surge of mail-in ballots.

KEY REPUBLICANS

are now sounding the alarm.

In the pivotal swing state of Ohio, Attorney General Dave Yost pleaded with Trump to postpone any needed changes to the Postal Service until after Election Day. GOP Sen. Rob Portman and other Republicans in Ohio’s congressional delegation urged DeJoy to “ensure timely and accurate delivery of election-related materials.”

Mark Dimondstein, president of the American Postal Workers Union, welcomed DeJoy’s decision but said the Postal Service needs COVID-related financial relief. “It’s time for Congress to deliver,” he said.

Pelosi is gaining GOP support for Saturday’s vote, according to two Republican aides granted anonymity to discuss the situation. She is calling lawmakers back

Ballots: Early voters will have options Continued from A1

til after the election.

Those who are concerned have several options to ensure their vote counts, Riebel said.

Here’s the process for advance voting by mail: — Request an advance ballot by going to www. allencounty.org/countyclerk.html or www.sos. ks.gov/ or by calling the county clerk’s office at 620-365-1407.

— Fill out the form and mail it to the Allen County Clerk’s Office, 1 N. Washington Ave., Iola, KS 66749, or scan and email it to coclerk@ allencounty.org. You’ll need to include your driver’s license number or Kansas nondriver identification number, or a copy of an approved alternate form of identification.

— Starting Oct. 14, advance ballots will be mailed to those who have requested them.

Complete the ballot and drop it in the mail or return it in person to the county clerk’s office at the courthouse during regular business hours.

— Ballots also can be returned at the polls on Election Day. You can skip the line and drop ballots with poll workers.

The county does not offer a drop box for advance ballots, Riebel said. That’s because there’s no way to guarantee the security of a drop box, she said.

It can take a few days for the state to receive an application for the advanced ballot, Riebel said, so she advised voters who want one to apply as soon as possible. That way, the request will be on file on the first day ballots are mailed to voters.

She also advised voters to immediately complete and return the ballot. That ensures the best chance that election officials will receive the ballot in time to count.

“The only concern I have is if they wait until the last minute,” Riebel said.

Residents may have received a letter in the mail that includes an application for advance ballots. Those applications are legitimate, Riebel said, but the clerk’s office did not send them. You can fill them out and send them to the county clerk’s office if you want to apply for an advance ballot, or throw them away if you don’t, she said.

FOR THOSE who are still concerned about the advance voting process by mail, you can vote in advance in person starting Oct. 14 at the courthouse.

On Election Day, the polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Simply come to the courthouse and provide appropriate identification. The advance voting process is expected to be similar to that of the primary. Precautions will be taken to protect against the coronavirus, such as Plexiglass partitions,

wearing masks and providing stylus pens to voters.

Extended hours for advance voting likely will be available the week before the election.

Advance voting for the primary election averaged about 25 per day, which was a little heavier than usual but not quite as robust as Riebel expected.

At the time of the primary election, Allen County had 8,729 registered voters.

Of those, only 35% participated.

302 S. Washington, PO Box 767, Iola, KS 66749 (620) 365-2111

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to Washington for the “Delivering for America Act,” which would prohibit the Postal Service from implementing any changes to operations or the level of service it had in place on Jan. 1. The package would include the $25 billion the House has already approved as part of the COVID-19 rescue that is stalled in the Senate.

Democrats held events in cities nationwide, some pressuring Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to resume session. One protest was in Atlanta, where vulnerable GOP Sen. David Perdue faces a tough reelection.

McConnell, though, is unlikely to change the Senate schedule. In Kentucky, he said he viewed the postal legislation as an opportunity to resume talks over a broader COVID-19 relief bill. “I don’t think we’ll pass, in the Senate, a postal-only bill,” he told the Courier-Journal in an interview.

Ahead of the election, DeJoy, a former supply-chain CEO who took over the Postal Service in June, has sparked nationwide outcry over delays, new prices and cutbacks that could imperil not only voting, but what some call a lifeline for receiving

mail prescriptions and other goods during the COVID-19 crisis.

Trump has defended DeJoy, but also criticized postal operations and claimed that universal mail-in ballots would be “a disaster.”

White House chief of staff Mark Meadows told reporters that Trump “at no time” has pushed for a mail slowdown. “This president believes that the American people, casting their ballot, one at a time, will ultimately make sure that he’s the one elected,” he said.

The Postal Service is among the nation’s oldest and more popular institutions. Trump routinely criticizes its business model, but the financial outlook is far more complex, and includes an unusual requirement to pre-fund retiree health benefits that advocates in Congress want to undo.

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer in a phone call Tuesday asked DeJoy to provide a “specific, written document” outlining exactly “what changes he is rescinding, which reforms will remain.”

Postal workers say they are increasingly worried about their ability to deliver for the fall election.

Financial Focus Create Strategies to Help Achieve Your Financial Goals

Like most people, you probably have many financial goals: a comfortable retirement, long vacations, college for your children or grandchildren, the ability to leave something behind for the next generation, and so on. To achieve these various goals, you may have to follow different investment strategies – and you might have to make some tradeoffs along the way.

To pursue this multi-goal/multi-strategy approach, try to follow a clear course of action, including these steps: Define your goals – and invest appropriately. You will need to identify each goal and ask some questions: How much time will you have to achieve this goal? How much return will you need from your investments and how much risk are you willing to take? With a longer-term goal, such as retirement, you may be able to invest more heavily in growth-oriented vehicles with higher expected returns.

Keep in mind, though, that the value of these investments will fluctuate, and they carry more risk than more conservative investments. However, your long-term horizon allows time to recover from short-term dips. But for a shorter-term goal, such as an upcoming vacation, your investments don't have the same time to bounce back from large drops in value, so you might follow a more conservative strategy by investing in instruments that preserve principal, even though growth may be minimal.

Know what you’ve invested for each goal. Once you know what type of strategy you should follow to achieve each of your goals, you’ll need to enact that strategy.

How? By matching specific investment accounts with the appropriate goals. You should know why you own all your investments. Ask yourself these questions: What goal will this investment help me achieve? How much do I have allocated toward a specific goal? If I have an IRA, a 401(k) and another account devoted to achieving the same goal, are they all working together effectively? The connections between your different investment accounts and your goals should be consistently clear to you.

Understand trade-offs. Your various investment goals may be distinct, but they don’t exist in isolation. In fact, your strategy for achieving one goal may affect your ability to work toward another. For example, would significant investments in your child’s education change your funding for retirement? If you decide to buy a vacation home when you retire, will that alter the legacy you’ll be able to leave to your family? Given limited financial resources, you may have to prioritize some goals and make some trade-offs in your investment moves.

Track your progress. Each of your strategies is designed to achieve a particular goal, so you need to monitor the performance of the investments within that strategy to help ensure you’re making progress. If it seems that you’re lagging, you may need to explore ways to get back on track.

To manage these tasks successfully, you may want to work with a financial professional – someone who can look at your situation objectively, help you identify and quantify your goals, and suggest strategies designed to help you achieve them.

Trying to achieve multiple financial goals can seem like a daunting task, but by saving and investing consistently through your working years, following a clear strategy, being willing to prioritize and accept trade-offs and getting the help you need, you can help yourself move forward.

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

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Opinion The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

~ Journalism that makes a difference

Hopefully, mural on school grounds yields forthcoming lessons In a massive mural endorsing President Donald Trump the relatively small abbreviations “WP” and “STK” were included.

White Power. Shoot To Kill. Or, as some maintain, Save The Kids. Either way, both send ominous messages. The first, obviously, promotes extreme violence.

The latter, is a conspiracy theory manufactured by the white supremacist movement QAnon purporting Democrats are running underground sex-trafficking and pedophilia rings.

The current cry for White Power is being promoted by those fearful of minorities usurping white authority. As if.

THAT THE MURAL was

painted on the parking lot of Iola High School is, in a way, fortuitous.

We can hope it will serve as a history lesson that as a country we have a shameful past of 200-plus years of slavery and laws that ensured white supremacy.

Overcoming that shame is a long journey — for both sides — and requires much-needed dialogue.

The hate speech also presents itself as a lesson in psychology. We need to examine not only the fear it engenders in others but also the need for empathy by its perpetrators. What it’s like to be on both ends of hate. Intimidation hurts not only those targeted, but also those who practice it.

And for those who make light of those offended by the incident, “Get ahold of yourself. That’s not what they meant,” there’s a term for that: “gaslighting.”

WHILE WE’RE glad the

mural was painted over in short order, it does not erase the fact that it happened.

It’s also a reminder that though the road to racial equality is fraught with setbacks and roadblocks, we must not lose sight of that goal.

— Susan Lynn

A look back in t me.

55 Years Ago August 1965

Antique dealers and collectors thronged to Iola yesterday for the auctioning of personal and household items to settle the Dr. F. L. B. Leavell estate.

Buyers by the hundreds crowded onto the lawn and porch and inside of the big house at the northwest corner of Cottonwood and East Street, (the former Northrup House, a B&B) for what the auctioneer, Ralph Smith, said was the biggest sale of household goods that he knows of in Iola. Many of the bidders were from out of state with some coming from as far away as Virginia.

Dr. Leavell practiced med-

icine in Iola for nearly 50 years. He died at age 85 in 1964.

The house was built by Lewis Northrup in Dr. Leavell 1895 and was sold in 1927 to Dr. Leavell.

Originaly a 1½-story cottage, the house was expanded to three stories in 1907.

Dr. and Mrs. Leavell used the house as a showcase, including using its third-floor ballrom for lodge meetings and decorated it from their many travels abroad Mrs. Leavell died in 1959 at age 61. They had no children.

Toland right to push connectivity We use it to conduct business, stay connected and informed, do schoolwork, pay bills and, yes, occasionally entertain ourselves.

There’s no avoiding it: Use of the Internet is no longer a luxury but rather a necessity of daily life.

It’s a critical tool, even more so in a world of social distancing. However, not everyone in the sunflower state is connected to the web.

The Kansas Broadband Map, released last year by the nonprofit Connected Nation, showed that 3.5% of the state’s population, or 90,000 residents, lack internet access. This is a real problem especially in the more rural parts of our state.

In our view, no Kansan should be denied access to this tool.

So imagine for a second a Kansas with a better connection. Could that mean more business through e-commerce? Better access to health care through telehealth?

Faster surfing speeds making learning about that actor, coach or politician come quicker? Less lag on video calls or streaming services?

It’s an emphatic yes.

And it’s no longer theoretical. We’re heading that way.

Last week, the state’s Finance Council approved the use of $60 million in grants

For the first time, the state has the resources to do something about broadband, rather than just talk and study, as we have for 20 years.

— David Toland, Kansas Commerce Secretary

to build up the Kansas’ broadband infrastructure.

The money, Andrew Bahl reported, will come from the state’s allotment of federal CARES Act funding and will be funneled out in two separate grant programs. One, a $50 million pot, will aim to bolster internet speeds in underserved areas, while the remaining $10 million is designed to specifically help low-income residents.

It’s about time we as a state invested in our state’s broadband.

Kansas Commerce Secretary Dave Toland said more broadband access was “the most important economic development issue of our time.”

“For the first time, the state of Kansas has the resources to do something about broadband, rather than just talk and study, as we have for 20 years,” Toland said.

He couldn’t be more correct and we’re excited to see what

Rollback on methane emissions makes no sense President Donald Trump’s decision to rescind Obamaera rules that reduce the amount of methane that escapes from natural gas plants and pipelines is perplexing even for someone as erratic as the president.

Most big oil companies, who Trump thinks he is aiding by the rollback, oppose lifting the regulations on methane escape.

The decision can only be explained by Trump’s broadbrush attack on regulations of any kind. When he first took office Trump ordered agencies to eliminate two regulations for every one new regulation enacted.

Such a simplistic and foolish approach is senseless.

Regulations — from barring children from buying cigarettes to preventing truck drivers from working unlimited hours — are enacted to address recognized problems and dangers. Regulations that prove outdated, unuseful or are not providing the hoped for benefits should be repealed or altered. But setting an arbitrary two-forone rule makes no sense.

Unused methane gas, not consumed by Qualco’s powerhouse, flames off a giant stack outside the facility near Monroe, Wash., in 2012. The Trump administration is preparing to roll back regulation targeting methane emissions at oil and gas facilities.

(Mike Siegel/Seattle Times/TNS) Rolling back limits on methane escape is particularly dangerous. Of all the greenhouse gases, methane is one of the most potent because it so efficiently absorbs heat in Earth’s atmosphere.

It is dozens of times greater at warming the Earth than carbon dioxide.

That is why the Obama administration instituted rules that forced oil and gas companies to restrict meth-

ane leaks. Large oil companies have accepted the rules and opposed rolling back the rules. That’s because it is inexpensive for oil and gas companies to install the equipment to cut methane release and methane is a valuable commodity that they can sell.

The methane release happens when it accidentally escapes during natural gas drilling, pipeline transmission and storage.

Natural gas has been viewed as a bridge between burning coal — which produces more CO2 emissions — and getting to a point where more renewable energy can power the country.

But if methane is allowed to leak from drilling rigs, tanks and pipelines it wipes out the benefits of using cleaner-burning natural gas.

The growing crisis from climate change is clear in more turbulent weather, wildfires and rising oceans. Rolling back rules that cheaply and easily reduce methane leaks is perverse and unnecessary.

— The Mankato (Minn.)

Free Press

comes of it. Kansas has a long history of innovative thinkers, business owners and commercial successes. Maybe the next Pizza Hut, White Castle, Boeing or Sprint will come about because of this initial investment.

Because this money has to be spent within the year we’re likely to see some improvements very soon, too.

We appreciate the efforts made by the Finance Council members and we understand this is just a first step. There will be more work to come, but for a moment let’s celebrate the investment we’re making in Kansas.

The internet is a wonderful tool that allows us to connect with the outside world without ever leaving our spot. It educates us, helps us stay healthy, entertains us and gets us the stuff we need, but most importantly, it connects us.

— Topeka Capital-Journal

Today in history

By The Associated Press

On this date: In 1862, the New York Tribune published an open letter by editor Horace Greeley calling on President Abraham Lincoln to take more aggressive measures to free the slaves and end the South’s rebellion. ***** In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act, a nearly $1 billion anti-poverty measure. ***** In 2015, with a broad smile and an upbeat attitude, former President Jimmy Carter told reporters that he had cancer in his brain, and felt “perfectly at ease with whatever comes.” (In March 2016, Carter announced that recent scans had shown no signs of cancer and that he no longer needed to receive doses of an immune-boosting drug.) ***** One year ago: President Donald Trump abruptly canceled an upcoming trip to Denmark, which owns Greenland, after the Danish prime minister dismissed the idea of the United States purchasing the mostly frozen island.

iolaregister.com

The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

A5

County: Another round of COVID relief funding available Continued from A1

deadlines are tight.

The grant portal opens today at noon.

Learn more at: kansascommerce.gov by scrolling down the page and clicking on the “Back to Business” link.

COMMISSIONERS

and department heads continue to move closer toward approving the county’s 2021 budget, though details remain.

For example, questions arose regarding funding levels for the Sheriff ’s Department and jail, as well as whether (and at what level) county employees would receive raises.

At this stage, it looks as if county employees will receive a 3% pay increase, which is largely based on the estimated cost of living (COLA) increase.

Southwind Extension agent Carla Nemecek, right, and 4-H’er Carly Dreher ask Allen County commissioners Tuesday to use the courthouse basement room for 4-H activities. REGISTER/TREVOR HOAG Part of said budget discussions also involves calculating the impact of the county’s $2 million decrease in valuation as well as how the mill levy will be impacted.

Commissioner Bill

King said he wanted to keep the mill levy static, whereas commissioner Jerry Daniels hoped to lower it. However, Daniels conceded that the economic situation might continue to worsen such that the

county may have no other option but to raise the levy.

House and grounds director Ron Holman said that with newly acquired SPARK funds, the county would soon be purchasing a number of new safety items including touchless toilet flushers, faucets, towel dispensers, soap dispensers, fountains and more.

Holman and commissioners decided they would outfit public-use buildings with the new touchless items first, then move on to non-public ones if enough funds remained.

Extension agent Carla Nemecek and Carly Dreher asked commissioners if they could use the courthouse basement rooms this weekend for 4-H events.

Nemecek said that

“nothing” to do with Russia.

While Mueller’s was a criminal probe, the Senate investigation was a counterintelligence effort with the aim of ensuring that such interference wouldn’t happen again. The report issued several recommendations on that front, including that the FBI should do more to protect presidential campaigns from foreign interference.

The report was released as two other Senate committees, the Judiciary and Homeland Security panels, conduct their own reviews of the Russia probe with an eye toward uncovering what they say was FBI misconduct in the early days of the investigation. A prosecutor appointed by Attorney General William Barr, who regards the Russia investigation with skepticism, disclosed his first criminal charge Friday against a former FBI lawyer who plans to plead guilty to altering a government email.

Among the more striking sections of the report is the committee’s description of the close, professional relationship between former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and Konstantin Kilimnik, whom the committee describes as a Russian intelligence officer.

“Taken as a whole, Manafort’s high-level access and willingness to share information with individuals closely affiliated with the Russian intelligence services, particularly Kilimnik, represented

a grave counterintelligence threat,” the report says.

The report notes how Manafort shared internal Trump campaign polling data with Kilimnik and says there is “some evidence” Kilimnik may have been connected to Russia’s effort to hack and leak Democratic emails, though that information is redacted. The report also says “two pieces of information” raise the possibility of Manafort’s potential connection to those operations, but what follows is again blacked out.

Both men were charged in Mueller’s investigation, but neither was accused of any tie to the hacking.

A Manafort lawyer, Kevin Downing, said Tuesday that information sealed at the request of Mueller’s team “completely refutes whatever the intelligence committee is trying to surmise.”

He added, “It just looks like complete conjecture.”

Like Mueller, the committee reviewed a meeting Trump’s oldest son, Donald Trump Jr., took in June 2016 with a Russian lawyer he believed to have connections with the Russian government with the goal of receiving information harmful to his father’s opponent, Democrat Hillary Clinton.

The Senate panel said it assessed that the lawyer, Natalia Veselnitskaya, has “significant connections to the Russian government, including the Russian intelligence services,” as did another participant in the meeting, Rinat Akhmetshin.

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The panel said it uncovered connections that were “far more extensive and concerning than what had been publicly known,” particularly regarding Veselnitskaya. In a statement, Akhmetshin said he was “exonerated, yet again, of the false claim that I am a Russia spy.”

The report also found no reliable evidence for Trump’s longstanding supposition that Ukraine had interfered in the election, but did trace some of the earliest public messaging of that theory to Kilimnik and said it was spread

by Russian-government proxies who sought to discredit investigations into Russian interference.

The committee said that messaging campaign lasted to “at least January 2020” — after the House had impeached Trump for pressuring Ukrainian officials to investigate the family of Democrat Joe Biden, now Trump’s general election opponent. During that effort, some Republicans, including Trump, argued Ukraine was meddling, not Russia. Trump was acquitted by the Senate.

The report purposely does not state a final conclusion, as Mueller did and as the House intelligence committee’s 2018

roads, Garner said, but county workers continue to pick up brush in specific areas.

There was also some discussion regarding how the county might assess fees to companies who damage county roads with heavy truck traffic.

Terry Call asked commissioners if they wanted to purchase extended versus regular warranties for generators at the new ambulance stations at Moran and Humboldt, though they decided that standard warranties would be adequate.

Some final amenities like cabinets and other minor items are being put in place at the new ambulance stations, and both grand opening ceremonies should be on the horizon.

Quarry: Approved

Russia: Report cites Manafort actions Continued from A1

typically at this time of the year, they’d be traveling to Manhattan for state livestock judging and other related events, but due to COVID-19, proceedings will be streamed online instead.

Commissioners approved the request, with Bruce Symes saying “I think it’s great; we’re happy to accommodate it.”

Public works director Mitch Garner said that asphalt patches for roads were being made, and that after Thursday would start being put in place.

Crews are going to be working on the Elsmore/Savonburg road starting Tuesday, focusing on chip and seal repairs.

Not much ditch work is currently taking place, due to focusing on

report did, about whether there was sufficient evidence that Trump’s campaign coordinated with Russia to sway the election to him, leaving its findings open to partisan interpretation.

Several Republicans on the panel submitted “additional views” to the report, saying it should state more explicitly that Trump’s campaign did not collude with Russia. They say that while the report shows the Russian government “inappropriately meddled” in the election, “then-candidate Trump was not complicit.”

The panel’s acting GOP chairman, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, signed on to that statement but the chairman who led the investigation, North Carolina Sen. Richard Burr, did not. Burr stepped aside earlier this year as the FBI was examining his stock sales. Another Republican committee member, Maine Sen. Susan Collins, also did not sign on to the GOP statement.

Burr, who submitted the report before he stepped aside, often faced criticism from his GOP colleagues for working with Democrats on the probe and for summoning sensitive witnesses, such as Trump Jr.

Continued from A1

169; and potential lost property values.

The companies appealed the County Commission’s vote a month later in Allen County District Court.

Judge William Cullins ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in March, effectively ordering the county to grant the quarry permit.

Cullins rejected many of the opponents’ claims, noting precautions would be made to limit blasting, and that none of the blasting would be within 1,000 feet of any structure, and would be done only sporadically.

The judge also rebuffed other arguments, noting property values are not adversely affected by rock quarries, and that the land’s rocky, hilly terrain makes it less valuable as agricultural land than it would as a quarry.

It was the county’s turn to appeal the judge’s decision, which it did, before the county’s attorneys recommended earlier this month the appeal be dropped.

That precipitated the Commission’s Aug. 11 vote to grant the permit.

Gant declined to comment, but said work was slated to begin soon.

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A6

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

The Iola Register

iolaregister.com

Forecasters look to learn from deadly Iowa storms DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The unusual wind storm that damaged farms, homes and cities across the Midwest Aug. 10 could offer lessons for forecasters and the public on how to better prepare for something that packed the power of a category 3 hurricane but lacked the days of warning a typical hurricane offers.

The land hurricane, known as a derecho, caught farmers in fields, bicyclists on trails and travelers on highways — unaware that a series of thunderstorms that had formed the night before in South Dakota had picked up strength as it moved across Nebraska.

At least three people in Iowa and one in Indiana were killed, including a bicyclist on a trail and a woman sitting on her front porch — both struck by trees.

Forecasters had predicted thunderstorms and in some communities tornado sirens sounded 20 to 30 minutes before the winds began.

But for many people, there was no sense that

Neighbors, volunteers and contract workers from Blue Sky Restoration cleaned up debris from last week’s derecho that ripped through Cedar Rapids., Iowa. MIN-

NEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE/GLEN STUBBE/TNS

the day would be different from any other muggy Monday in August.

Scientists say it’s difficult to give advance warning about a derecho because, unlike a more distant hurricane forming over the ocean, its formation is not readily apparent.

Even had forecasters provided warnings, it’s not clear it would

have made a difference.

Thunderstorms and tornadoes are common in the Midwest, and many residents are desensitized to severe weather warnings.

“Severe thunderstorms in general need to be taken seriously,” Patrick Marsh, chief of science support at the Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklaho-

ma, said. “Severe thunderstorms can be just as dangerous to a person as a derecho can be to a series of communities, but we don’t think about severe thunderstorms in that regard.”

The National Weather Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are working on tools that would assist forecasters in making predictions that consider a range of possibilities. In the future, a forecast for the next day might say

that a thunderstorm is a likely scenario, with a chance for a derecho given the right conditions, Marsh said.

Scientists now believe the derecho traveled 1,000 miles from South Dakota to northwest Ohio. It appears the storm began picking up strength in Nebraska, gaining power as it moved across Iowa before weakening as it approached Ohio.

More typical thunderstorm development clusters work like a group of people in a rowboat rowing erratically and the boat just spins around.

There is some propulsion in one direction, but it doesn’t really go anywhere, Marsh said.

“What happened was everything was working in concert with one another and you got this feedback mechanism where it allowed the air to accelerate, surge out, strengthen and push across Iowa recording the winds that you saw,” he said.

A wind gust of 112 mph was recorded north of Des Moines, placing the storm at the strength of a category 3 hurricane. The extensive damage to power lines, buildings

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and crops was because the winds were prolonged.

“When you’re in a derecho you can have these winds lasting for much longer than you would see in a tornado, so the damage that can be caused by 100 mph blowing on you for 10 minutes is going to be different than 100 mph blowing on you for two minutes like with a tornado,” Marsh said.

Jerry Frajman, 66, said more notice might have allowed people to board up homes and businesses and stock up on food. He was on a city bus in Cedar Rapids when storm sirens started blaring. Frajman said he has been living only on snack food for days.

“It’s been a hectic week for everybody,” he said.

Fires blanket San Francisco in smoke SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Thousands of people were under orders to evacuate in regions surrounding the San Francisco Bay Area today as some 30 wildfires blazed across the state amid a blistering heat wave now in its second week. Smoke blanketed the city of San Francisco.

Police and firefighters went door-to-door early today in a frantic scramble to warn residents to evacuate as fire encroached on Vacaville, a city of about 100,000 that lies between San Francisco and Sacramento.

Television footage showed some homes in flames and thick ash dropping in a rural area near Interstate 80 as the fire appeared to head toward more densely populated areas.

Diane Bustos told KPIX-TV that she and her husband tried to drive out but their vehicle caught on fire and they had to flee on foot.

“I got all these flames on me and I lost my shoe, but I made it. God saved me,” she said.

The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection said the blaze was exhibiting “extreme fire behavior” and challenging firefighters.

As part of the same fire complex, thousands of homes and businesses were threatened in the wine-growing counties of Napa and Sonoma in an area devastated by a series of deadly blazes in the last three years. At least seven fires were grouped together as one of two major Lightning Fires in Northern California, a nod to their origins just a day earlier.

Powers said much of the fire was burning through rural areas with steep terrain, making it difficult to get crews in.

Blazes engulfed rural and forest areas near the San Francisco Bay Area, near Salinas in Monterey County, around Oroville Dam north of Sacramento, forested areas west of Silicon Valley, in remote Mendocino County and near the Nevada state line north of Lake Tahoe.

Sports Daily The Iola Register

NBA: Playoffs

B

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

WEIGHT TO GO

MLB: COVID-19

Bucks, Lakers stunned

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — First it was Giannis Antetokounmpo and the Bucks, unable to call upon what was one of the best defenses in the league.

Then came LeBron James and the Lakers, clanging 3-pointers off the rim to provide a steady sound in a mostly empty gym.

These NBA playoffs already promised to be the most challenging yet. They got a little tougher Tuesday for the NBA’s top teams.

Milwaukee and Los Angeles lost their playoff openers, the first time both conference No. 1 seeds have been beaten by the No. 8s to start their postseasons since 2003.

So good for most of the season, the top seeds are having trouble in the bubble.

There’s no home-court advantage to lose in this postseason at Walt Disney World, making it easier not to panic in what would normally be a tougher predicament.

“No frustration because the game is the game and we came in with a mindset to win. We didn’t take care of business, but we’ve got another opportunity on Thursday to even the series and that’s my only mindset,” James said.

The Lakers knew they were in against a tougher-than-usual No. 8 seed in the Portland Trail Blazers, who came back from the coronavirus-caused suspension of the season healthy and then played their way into the postseason by winning a play-in series.

Los Angeles didn’t help itself in trying to slow down a hot opponent by shooting See NBA | Page B6

Chicago White Sox starting pitcher Lucas Giolito waves to virtual fans while heading to the bullpen to warm up before facing the Minnesota Twins at Guaranteed Rate Field in Chicago July 24. TNS

Justin Jay, 24, Humboldt, placed first in two divisions in his weight class at a weightlifting competition Saturday in Edmond, Okla., and set a state record in the deadlift in the process, pictured below. COURTESY PHOTOS

Humboldt man sets weightlifting record EDMOND, Okla. — Humboldt’s Justin Jay did some heavy lifting Saturday, setting a record while he was at it.

Jay, 24, took place in two divisions at the NASA One Healthy Bod Drug Free Powerlifting Championships in Edmond.

Jay, a 2014 Humboldt High School graduate, won both the intermediate unequipped and Push/Pull divisions at the 132-pound leve.

He lifted 342 pounds in the squat and 226 pounds in the bench press.

His 452-pound deadlift was the highlight of the day, setting a Kansas state record.

When he’s not weightlifting, Jay is the auto care center manager at Walmart in Ottawa.

Sorry, no fans at the ballpark

By BRADFORD WILLIAM DAVIS New York Daily News

For now, don’t expect any fans at MLB games due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

A league spokesman told The Athletic’s Ken Rosenthal that ballparks will remain closed off to the public while the virus continues to rage across the United States.

“Given the state of the virus throughout the country and that most of our clubs do not have authorization from their local jurisdictions allowing for it, we are not able to consider hosting fans at this time,” said the spokesman.

Since the league resumed exhibition games in July, stadium seats have been saturated with cardboard cutouts, canned crowd noise and CGI taking the role of ticket payers. Some league owners, See MLB | Page B5

Indianapolis 500: Noon Sunday on NBC

Pandemic may change Indy legend’s ‘last lap’ plans

By MICHAEL MAROT The Associated Press

IndyCar driver Tony Kanaan laughs shortly before a practice session earlier this season. Kanaan starts 23rd in Sunday’s Indy 500. TAMPA BAY TIMES/DIRK SHADD/TNS

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tony Kanaan wanted to celebrate this season with his longtime, loyal fans.

The COVID-19 pandemic changed everything. Suddenly, races were being postponed or cancelled, schedules were being revised and race organizers could only sell a limited percentage of tickets — if any at all.

Now with Kanaan qualified 23rd for Sunday’s Indianapolis 500, the popular Brazilian is plotting a sequel to his “Last Lap” season, one that appears to be taking him to

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new venues and multiple series.

“I don’t change my mind very often,” Kanaan said.

“But this isn’t how I planned it. Personally, I feel the same way about Jimmie Johnson in NASCAR, you can’t go out like this. It’s just not right.”

The truth is, Kanaan never intended to ride off into the sunset after this season.

Instead, he used the January announcement to say only that he was “stepping back a bit” from racing after ABC Supply, a longtime sponsor for A.J. Foyt Racing, said it would scale back on its funding for the No. 14 car.

Initially, the plan was to

run one race — the 500. But Foyt and IndyCar officials managed to scrape enough money together to fund five races, all on ovals, all with different primary sponsors.

Kanaan’s final two races this season are now scheduled for next week in metro St. Louis.

But shortly after arriving at the Brickyard’s historic 2.5mile track, the first August race in the event’s storied history, rumors started swirling about Kanaan’s potential 500 return next season. Then after spending the past week driving around empty grandstands, walking around an See KANAAN | Page B5

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B2 Wednesday, August 19, 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 SRegister SECOND - Iola, KS The Iola 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

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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

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

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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323 N. Jefferson Call 620-365-3178 or 365-6163 PETS

is seeking a

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Come in for an application or call (620) 365-2111 for info.

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G General e n e r a l Repair Repair and S and Supply, u p p l y , Inc. Inc. MACHINE SHOP H REPAIR CUSTOM MANUFACTURING

Complete Stock of Steel, Bolts, Bearings & Related Items ( 6 2 0 ) 365-5954 (620) 365-5954 11008 008 N N.. IIndustrial ndustrial R Road o a d H IIola ola

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Regular/Boat/RV/Storage LP Gas Sales, Fenced, Supervised iolarvparkandstorage.com

CITY OF LAHARPE ACCEPTING BIDS

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PRODUCTS, INC. 802 N. Industrial Rd., Iola

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Insurance/Real Estate Loren Korte

MORAN MORAN 237-4631

CREST USD 479

Substitute Teachers and Substitute Bus Drivers Please call 620-852-3540 for more information.

For Sale PIANOS on sale from $688!

Over 100 grand, vertical & digital pianos by Steinway, Yamaha, Baldwin & more starting at $49/month! Modern player pianos & organs, too! Preview at piano4u.com Mid-America Piano, Manhattan, 800-950-3774

BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 316-223-4415

ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769

LOWEST PRICES ON HEALTH INSURANCE. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 855656-6792.

EMPLOYMENT is accepting applications for

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Wanted: reliable, hard-working, self-motivated

is taking applications for the following positions:

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Wages start at $11/hr +shift dierential for 2nd shift

HOMES FOR SALE

MEMBER FDIC

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ATTENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS! Save your money on your Medicare supplement plan. FREE QUOTES from top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how much you can save!

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CARRIER DELIVERY DEADLINES Mon.-Thur.

City Limits of Iola 5:30 p.m.

All Other Carrier Routes 6:30 p.m.

Driver/service person needed for manufacturer of concrete burial vaults.

Make deliveries and set up services at cemeteries. Ability to perform physical labor.

Must be comfortable dealing with clients.

FULL-TIME POSITION. Good MVR required and ability to obtain medical card.

Job is based in Iola KS. Please call 620-365-3332 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for inquiries and to set up an interview.

Az. official resigns amid ‘goat scandal’ PHOENIX (AP) — An Arizona city official making $107,000 a year resigned after an investigation found he used city workers for an outside job involving an attempt to secure irrigation water for farmers who paid him with a goat.

The investigation found that the possibility of cash down the road also was discussed by Frank Stevens, the now-former former water resource portfolio manager for the city of Surprise, the Arizona Republic reported.

According to a report obtained by the newspaper through a public records request, a private investigator hired by Surprise found that Stevens had city workers prepare some of the organic farmers’ eight acres of leased land for use as a demonstration site for a drip irrigation system that Stevens tried to get a company to provide as part of a proposed partnership with him.

The farmers hired Stevens as a consultant to help them get irrigation water from an property association, paying him with

a goat for his work and agreeing to provide additional compensation if he was successful, according to the investigation.

One of the farmers told the investigator that they gave Stevens the goat because “he liked the animal and it would keep his kids happy when they came home from school,�

Stevens said.

The investigation concluded that Stevens violated city policy in several ways, including by having water workers do non-city work by having other employment that could compromise his judgment, actions or job performance.

Asked whether it was appropriate to use city workers in connection with his consultant work, Stevens told the investigator that he knew “the lines are gray or muddy.�

Stevens resigned his city job in February, according to the Republic, and another city official who supervised Stevens also resigned.

The Republic said Stevens declined comment. The Associated Press was not able to obtain a working phone number for Stevens.

Saturday

All Carrier Routes 9:30 a.m.

GOING ON VACATION? Want your paper stopped or held?

Please notify The Iola Register at least two days before you wish to stop or restart your paper.

Call our Circulation Department at: 620.365.2111

IOLAREGISTER.COM/REGISTERED

B4

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

AUCTIONS

The Iola Register

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

HARRIS FAMILY TRUST ESTATE AUCTION 4404 West 900 Rd. • Blue Mound, KS

The following items from the Estate of the Harris Family, will be offered at Public Auction located at the farm 4 ½ miles north of Blue Mound, KS or 6 miles south of Centerville, KS on 1077 Highway then west on 900 Rd. ½ mile. Watch for signs.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 2020 9:30 A.M. METAL VINTAGE MODEL FARM TOY EQUIPMENT John Deere include all Metal Tractors, Combine, Square Balers, Manure Spreader, Dozer, Grain Wagon, Plows, Corn Sheller, Disc and more; Other models include Case & Case IH AC, MM, Farmall, White, Oliver, CAT also ERTL and Franklin Mint Precision Series, also some Key Series Models also Martin Bros.

Pulling Tractor and Model E Engine; Avery Cast Iron Tractors (Salesman samples w/ Watch Fobs).

TOY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Graders, Payloader, Structo Earthmover, Dump Trucks incldg. Structo, Tonka and ERTL, Drag Lines, Crane; Dozers include CAT, JD, AC, IH and M & M; Backhoes include Case and JD also JD Earth Mover and Wheel Loader.

1/64 TOY TRACTORS Approximately 70 1/64th Model Toy Tractors and Farm Equip (50 Plus will be sold in1 Lot on wooden shelf) DIE CAST TOY BANKS 55 Banks including Sentry Hardware, Golden Rule, JD, Case, Pet Milk, Phillips 66, Tow Trucks, Fire trucks, 1940's pickup, Ertl and more.

Most in original box.

DIE CAST TOY VEHICLES Precision, ERTL Cars, Thunderbird Corvette, Mustang, 1/38 scale and more. ’48 Chrysler Town Car; ’31 Ford Model A, ’51 Ford F-1, ’29 Dodge Pickup, ’57 & ’55 Belairs, Mustang Mach 3, 95 Indy 500 Corvette; ’67 VW Beetle, ’53 Corvette 50th Anniversary.

CAST IRON TOYS Salesman Sample Anvil and Trunk Bank; Cast Iron Truck.

PEDDLE TRACTORS H Farmall; 20 JD and JD Peddle Tractors.

POCKET KNIFE COLLECTION Includes Ford, JD, Case, Farmall (Franklin Mint); Purina, Buck, Mother of Pearl, Old Timer, Barlow, Kabar and more..

POLITICAL MEMORABILIA Hoover Elephant Pin; Nixon Pins; Republican Elephant Cookie Cutter in box; Lots of Frankoma Elephants and Donkeys; Old Timer.

WWII WAR MEMORABILIA Remember Pearl Harbor Pearl Pin; WWII German Flag; 1942 Royal Air Force Book; War Paper Memorabilia; Chemical Warfare Pocket Guide; P38 Manual; Plane Overhaul reports.

WATCH FOB & MEDALLIONS & BUCKLES Syracuse Plow Co. 1900; McCormick Watch Fob (1931

Centennial Fob); also IH Christmas Medallions; CAT Collector Belt Buckles.

VINTAGE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT MANUALS JD, AC, CAT, F-14 Farmall, and more.

DOLLS 100's of dolls including 150 Barbies, Gone with the Wind; Terri Lee, Boyds Yesterday, Shirley Temple, Dynasty Porcelain Doll Collection, George Town, Danbury Mint, Morton Salt, Cabbage Patch, Primitive Porcelain and GI Joes; Also doll clothes; Figurines include Shirley Temple, Miss Albee & Enesco; Over 200 Hallmark collector Ornaments and lots more.

Most are in original boxes!

CHINA 17 Knowles & Reco Collector Plates including Gone with the Wind, Mary had a Little Lamb, Jack and Jill and more; Chocolate Pot; several miniature Tea Sets; Cream and Sugars; RS Germany; Piggy Bank.

SEWING MACHINES & MATERIALS White, 2 Singers, Bernina and Elna Portable Sewing Machines; Numerous totes of assorted Material, Sewing essentials and Vintage Patterns; Handmade items including Aprons, Pillowcases, Pot Holders and more.

ELEGANT GLASSWARE Pink & Green Depression; Crystal; Great offering of Fenton; Carnival Glass; Iridescent; Ruby Red; Cake on Pedestal; Candelabra’s; Bells; Handled Baskets; Camphor Glass & much more; Animated Circus & Holiday Carousel, also Hen on Nests.

FURNITURE Silverware Cabinet; 6 Oak, mirrored light up Curio Cabinets and 2 Cherry Wood; Walnut Drop Leaf Dining table and 6 chairs; 5 dining room Hutches (3 walnut); Mustache handled walnut desk; 2 Sewing Cabinets; Drop front Secretary walnut Chest of Drawers; 6 drawer High Boy; LAWN & GARDEN Shepherds Hooks; Metal Patio Furniture; Lawn Ornaments; Adirondack Rockers.

MISCELLANEOUS Antique Cast Iron Kettle; Repo Metal Signs; Mamod Steam Engine that runs; Mahon Skelly Thermometer; 4 walnut Cars; Hand crafted Buggy and Covered Wagons with Teams; HO Model Trains; Remote ’57 Chevy; 1909 and 1910 IH Advertising folding ruler & Calendar; Shirley Temple Cut Outs; Vintage Postcards; Tractor Christmas Lights and Avon Nativity Set; Christmas Lights.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: The Harris family was very successful in the farming and ranching community of Blue Mound, KS and were passionate lifetime collectors.

iolaregister.com

Cocoa ‘snow’ dusts town BERLIN (AP) — Residents of a Swiss town got a bit of a shock when it started snowing particles of a fine cocoa powder after the ventilation system at a chocolate factory malfunctioned.

The Lindt & Spruengli company confirmed local reports Tuesday that there was a minor defect in the cooling ventilation for a line for roasted “cocoa nibs” in its factory in Olten, between Zurich and Basel.

The nibs, pieces of crushed cocoa beans, are the basis of chocolate.

Combined with strong winds on Friday morning, the powder spread around the immediate vicinity of the factory, leaving a cocoa dusting.

The company says one car was lightly coated, and that it has offered to pay for any cleaning — but hasn’t yet been taken up on the offer.

Factory production was able to continue as normal and the company says the particles were completely harmless to people or the environment.

ZITS

by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

‘Threats’ versus ‘consequences’ Hi, Carolyn: Can you help me articulate the difference between a consequence and a threat? I said to my family recently about a weekly event that we all enjoy but for which I do most of the preparation: “For the last few weeks all of you have been late, and I feel like the effort I put in is unappreciated and it’s disrespectful.

If it happens again this week, I won’t do the preparation for the following week.

You’ll have a week’s notice and I’ll help you all prepare, but I don’t want to put in effort that isn’t appreciated.”

I was calm and logi-

cal and yet … I was told I was threatening and choosing to interpret their lateness as a sign of disrespect when it wasn’t intended that way. I know their response involved guilt — they were all on time the next week.

And I understand how they could see it as a threat. So what’s the difference?

— Anonymous Anonymous: A threat is advance notice of the intent to punish or harm.

A consequence is the outcome of certain conditions.

You threatened a consequence. Understandably, it seems,

since your family took you for granted.

I’d have advised something lighter and more concise: “Hey. I work hard at this.

The least you ingrates can do is show up on time.” You still could have resigned as family drudge a few weeks later if the respect levels didn’t go up.

But since there are no do-overs, mine it for laughs at your own expense: “You bet it was a threat. Obey or feel my wrath.”

BEETLE BAILEY

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

by Mort Walker

by Chris Browne

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

CRYPTOQUOTES

Y S D OY D F D L U B L LUD CBRWD WBPD

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

by Tom Batiuk

HTEP LUD NDENOD BRC LUBL YL AUEKOC BOMBXA SD C D OY F DT D C SBWQ LE LUD NDENOD. — B O FY R BY O D X

BLONDIE

by Young and Drake

BABY BLUES

by Kirkman & Scott

HI AND LOIS

by Chance Browne

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: I just don’t think most people put myself and Robert Frost in the same category. — Bob Newhart

iolaregister.com

The Iola Register

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

MLB: Still no fans in the stands

Kanaan: May return

Continued from B1

Continued from B1

such as Yankees owner Hal empty Gasoline Alley, seeing Steinbrenner, had hoped the wide-open infield and hearfor fans to return eventuing the cries from his fans, Kaally. naan clarified his intentions.

“I do expect to see fans “I definitely don’t think I in our stadium at some should do my last 500 this way,” point to some degree,” said Kanaan said. “I will do everySteinbrenner in an YES inthing I can to get back. I defiterview released in early nitely want to come back and it July. The Yankees owner is not going to be a full season, said that the organization 100%. Certainly there’s going believed Yankee Stadium to be one race or five races or could reach 30% capacifive ovals.” ty and was working with But even Kanaan underTicketmaster on a reentry stands how difficult the jourplan that included “a dianey could be for a 17-time race gram ... which would keep winner, a former series chameverybody at least six feet pion and a record 317 consecapart.” utive IndyCar starts on his reSteinbrenner also said sume. that Governor Cuomo Finding sponsorship money backed their endeavors. is always rough and after an “(Cuomo’s) been a big unprecedented economic colA foul ball is gone to the dogs in left field as Washington advocate to getting sports lapse caused by the pandemic, Nationals outfielder Juan Soto hits the wall trying to backEDDIE on Jthe field and 26then RADFORD, L N THIRD - Iola, KS 62.24 next season could pose even RAMSEY, DAVID & JEANNIE 421 N HIGH - make Moran, KS the play during 233.38 the eighth inning Tuesday. ATLANTA eventually, when things RAMSEY, LEVI 4741 MINNESOTA - Moran, KS 359.81 greater fiscal challenges for the JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION/CURTIS COMPTON/TNS RAYBURN, KYLE 611 S MCKINLEY - La Harpe, KS 76.73 are safe, to get back REED, BOBBY & STEPHEN REEDfans 702 MULBERRY - Humboldt, KS 650.89 series, its teams and the compaREEDER, WILLIAM & DEBRA S WALNUT - Iola, KS 48.68 in the Stadium,” he 609 said. nies who240.28 keep them running.

REEVES, JAMES D 129 W SECOND - Elsmore, KS 351.18 SLATER, MARK & CHARLOTTE 300 S SIXTH - Humboldt, KS REYNOLDS, A 824 CENTRAL - Humboldt, KS 338.28 “So, NICHOLAS between the two of ernments SMAIL, RONALD & DEBORAH 845 NCrane JEFFERSON - Iola, KS 508.71 were reportedly Astros owner Jim It might prove even more difREYNOLDS, NICHOLAS A 308 N NINTH - Humboldt, KS 62.28 SMITH , DALE V JR 302 S BROADWAY - La Harpe, KS 236.07 RICHARDS, & MARGARET 710 N SECOND - Iola, KS 185.26 them,CHRIS we’ve had multiple exploring allowing fans expressed his intent to - Iola, KS ficult to convince SMITH, BARBARA 321 N CHESTNUT 570.17 businesses to RICHARDS, JEFFREY & KRISTY 502 N STATE - Iola, KS 1,823.88 SMITH, BARNEY & ROSEMARY 18 N THIRD - Iola, KS 869.52 over the back at games, the Dallas DBAconversations REBEL WORKS MFG C/O CARL sell SEELEYtickets at Minute Maid stick with a 45-year-old veterRICHEY, CRAIG A & CRYSTAL E LINCOLN - Iola, KS 278.54 TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL SMITH, DONALD LEON course (of), really, the506 last Morning reported Park in Houston 413 inS COLBORN June, - Iola, KS an, who 659.71 RINEHART, ED EST 1221 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS News 420.23 is winless inCHARLOTTE his last TOWNSEND, ETAL SMITH, DONALD LEON 320 S SECOND - Iola, KS 617.29 C/O DERRILL RINEHART TOWNSEND, CHARLOTTE ETAL SMITH, DONALD LEON 121 S OAK - Iola, KS 828.55 month.” that MLB to defer even as cases were surging 86 starts.

Plus, Kanaan doesn’t RINEHART, RALPH, PANSY BARNETT 304 CHEROKEE - Humboldt, KS inclined 150.65 TRABUC, HENRY J SMITH, ELVA DEAN & MELVIN 0 RT 3 - Gas, KS, S29, T24, R19 323.33 C/O PANSY BUMSTEAD C/O KENNY STEWART Across the country, as to any government SMITH, ELVA 0 RT across 3 - Gas, KS, S26, T24, R19 289.91 perinDEAN the& MELVIN county and want to block opportunities for RINEHART, RODNEY & 220 N THIRD - Humboldt, KS 302.62 TRABUE, O C SMITH, JAMES M 524 NORTH - Iola, KS 150.35 VICKEY THOMPSON other cities and state gov- mitting fans back in seats.

TREMBLY, JOHN the SMITH, JAMES M state.

521 N ELEVENTH - Humboldt, KS 636.55 ROBERTSON, LARRY & SHIRLEY 0 RT 1 - Colony, KS, S22, T23, R19 154.79 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

Public notice Continued from B2

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

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

662.29 26.73

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

19.98

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

30.94

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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1515 EAST - Iola, KS 3741 US HWY 54 - Moran, KS 416 N BIRCH - Moran, KS 402 N MCRAE - GAS, KS

2,290.43 608.83 508.52 1,827.96

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

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

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

B5

496.17 1,651.68 1,352.73 638.56

427 N CEDAR - Moran, KS

111.17

617 N SYCAMORE - Iola, KS

42.29

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

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

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

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

ORE

608 E FOURTH - La Harpe, KSBEF 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

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 er Filt eaf 446.92

a promising group of young IndyCar drivers, either.

And the 2021 schedule is already starting to fill up, too.

Kanaan quickly accepted an invitation to compete in Tony Stewart’s new racing league, Superstar Racing Experience.

The league spearheaded

by Stewart, a three-time Cup champion and the 1997 IndyCar champ, NASCAR Hall of Fame crew chief Ray Evernham, agent Sandy Montag and former NASCAR COO George Pyne, plans to run six shorttrack races on dirt, paved ovals and road courses next year.

Twelve drivers will compete, randomly paired with a crew chief for two 45-minute heats.

There will be no pit stops.

“I’m excited,” the 2004 IndyCar champion said. “One thing I told Ray, I definitely could commit (regardless) whatever happened here. When I announced in February I knew for certain I was not going to become a fulltime IndyCar driver ever again.

I mean even if an opportunity presents here, it was going to 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 272.38 be part-time I said, 0 RT 1 - Humboldt,anyway KS, S31, T25,. R18 18.69 0 RT 1 - Humboldt, KS, S30, T25, R18 2,217.34 ‘Great just make sure you don’t 4551 WYOMING - Kincaid, KS 977.65 book0 aRTrace in May.’” 2 - Chanute, KS, S29, T26, R18 17.12

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

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

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

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

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

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

362.85 249.88

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

54.48

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

860.21 308.23 258.40 82.51 656.65

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

136.00 458.76

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

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

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

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

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B6

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

The Iola Register

iolaregister.com

NBA: Top seeds Lakers, Bucks stunned in series openers Continued from B1

just 15.6% (5 for 32) from 3-point range and wound up losing 100-93.

Milwaukee’s problem was on the other end. The Bucks surrendered three 30-point quarters — and 29 in its best period — to the short-handed Orlando Magic in a 122-110 loss.

That was an especially poor performance from a team that led the league in a number of defensive categories and held opponents to a league-low 41.4 shooting percentage. Orlando made 49.4%.

“They played good.

You’ve got to give that to Orlando and we’ve just got to keep doing what we’re doing and hopefully things in Game 2 can switch around,” Antetokounmpo said. “But

just keep playing hard, keep playing together.

That’s all you can do.”

Neither team can blame its MVP candidate.

Antetokounmpo had 31 points, 17 rebounds and seven assists. James had 23 points, 17 rebounds and 16 assists, the first 2015-15 game in NBA playoff history.

But neither team has looked particularly sharp in Orlando. They had arrived at the restart well ahead of their competitors for the No. 1 seeds and were focused more on staying healthy than getting wins in the eight seeding games leading into the playoffs.

They couldn’t turn things around when things became serious and by the time the day

was done it was the first time both No. 1s lost since Orlando knocked off Detroit in the East and Phoenix beat San Antonio out West in 2003.

The Spurs recovered to win that NBA title, just as the Toronto Raptors did last year after falling to the Magic in their opener. The Lakers’ Danny Green was on that team, so he wasn’t concerned about what either top-seeded squad faces now.

“It’s the same kind of scenario,” Green said.

“Down 0-1, they’re down 0-1. They’re the top-seeded team for a reason, we’re the top-seeded team for a reason. We just have to dig down and find it, figure it out.

I believe we will.”

Giannis Antetokounmpo, top, of the Milwaukee Bucks fouls Nikola Vucevic of the Orlando Magic while reaching for a loose ball in the second half of Game One in the first round of the NBA playoffs at The Field House at ESPN Wide World Of Sports Complex Tuesday in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. GETTY IMAGES/KIM KLEMENT/TNS

Restonic Queen Mattress Set

Hurry In Sale Ends Soon!

Helrpeh!o!!use

the Wa ale, says D Manager, more room” “We need % OFF Up to 50 any on m s! select item

$1,099 WOW! Only

th

0 3 . t p e Thru S

549

$

Wynn Stationary Sofa & Loveseat

Large table and 6 chairs

Retail Price $1,699

Our Price $1,368 Only

799

Retail Price $959

Our Price $719 Only

$

Power Leather Reclining Flexsteel Sofa & Loveseat

599

$

Leather Italia Manual Reclining Glider 3 colors to choose from!

Retail Price $1,799

Our Price $1,499 Only

1,199

$

Retail Price $1,599

Our Price $1,299 Only

$

999

Retail Price $999

499

449

$

Barcalounger Heavy duty, swivel glider recliner

Our Price $599 Only

$

Retail Price $829

Our Price $629 Only

Retail Price $819

Our Price $639 Only

399

$

SHOP THESE PRICE SLASHED ITEMS NOW... WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

AND MANY MORE!

*Items similar to illustration. All sale items are limited quantities and available while supplies last. No orders will be accepted.

North Highway 59 Garnett, KS (785) 448-3216 75137958

When to Shop: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.