kokomoperspectiveseptember21
TRANSCRIPT
Traveling tribute will touch manyCommunity steps up to bring massive memorial to Kokomo Sept. 29-Oct. 2
The Vietnam Veterans Me-morial Wall in Washington D.C. is one of the most poi-
gnant and well-known tributes in our nations. Millions visit the wall each year to pay their respects to those who died for their country.
But millions more never will have the opportunity to visit
the wall, nor will they have the chance to see the memorials to those who died in World War II, the Korean Conflict, Op-eration: Enduring Freedom or
Nearly 1,000 at risk of tax sale in Howard County
Owners have until Oct. 11 to pay delinquent property taxes to avoid losing them
It’s the part of the job Mar-tha Lake likes the least. The annual tax sale of proper-ties takes place on Oct. 12, and hundreds of owners are at risk of losing their homes for a fraction of their value -- some for less than $100.
Lake, the Howard County
Treasurer, is doing every-thing she can under the law to help these people save their prop-erties, but there is only so much she is allowed to do. One of those ef-forts includes the publishing of the tax sale
list, which can be found in this week’s Perspective, start-ing on Page B1.
The list started at 1,109 delinquent properties, with many at $20 or below. Since the beginning of the month, about 100 properties have come off the list as the own-ers pay the back taxes and redeem them. But there are many more still at risk.
September 21, 2011
by Tim TurnerDigital Media Manager
Goodnight
City debates are just ahead
The 2011 municipal elec-tion debates are just around the corner. The Kokomo Per-spective and the Kokomo Tri-bune are collaborating to present this series to the community so that the can-didates have an opportunity to share their views on topics important to Kokomo.
This year the Political Science Club from Indiana University Kokomo will par-ticipate in the debates as a co-sponsor. Like the Perspec-tive and the Tribune, they will generate a few questions for the candidates.
The debates are scheduled for the following dates:
Sept. 28 -- Mayoral debateOct. 5 -- Kokomo Common
Council, Districts 2, 5 and 6Oct. 12 -- Kokomo Com-
mon Council, at-Large seatsOct. 19 -- Mayoral debateEach debate will begin at
6 p.m. The mayoral debates are tentatively scheduled for one hour each. The council debates, due to the number of candidates involved, are scheduled for a target of 90 minutes. Allowances on time will be made as necessary.
The location of the de-bates will be Central Middle School’s auditorium, located in downtown Kokomo.
The events will not be can-celled should one or more candidates choose not to participate. A forum will be held for each council district and the mayor’s seat, regard-less of whether all candi-dates attend.
The debates will be broad-cast online and on KGOV and will not be edited for content. All questions asked in the debates will be gen-erated by the staffs of the Tribune and the Perspective and the IUK Political Science Club. The moderator for these debates will be Perspec-tive Publisher Don Wilson. Candidates will not be per-mitted to submit questions prior to or ask questions during the debates.
These debates are free and open to the public.
— JOBS - A3
— WALL - A2
— SALE - A7
REMEMBERING — The American Veterans Traveling Tribute will arrive in Kokomo on Sept. 29.Perspective Photo / Al-Hiker
by Pat MunseyEditor
Lake
by Pat MunseyEditor
New manufacturer bringing jobsKokomo is about to expand
on its existing manufacturing base with a new niche-manu-facturing company.
Carney-Echelbarger Ma-chining, a highly-specialized machine shop, plans to relocate its operations from Sharps-ville to Kokomo and expand its business. The company, which currently employs five people, intends to hire an esti-mated 17 new employees over the next five years, in a new 6,000-square foot facility.
Carney-Echelbarger had
been looking at trying to pur-chase existing property in Ko-komo originally.
“We were approached by a small business about looking at a Kokomo location,” said Jeb Conrad, president and CEO of the Greater Kokomo Eco-nomic Development Alliance. “They were looking at a place for manufacturing. We started showing them some existing buildings, and they weren’t re-ally meeting their needs.”
When existing properties didn’t work, but the company was still interested, Conrad turned the company over to Deb Cook, Director of Devel-
opment for the City of Kokomo.
“We di-rected them from that point to Deb to try and discuss some of the pro-grams,” said Conrad. “They found a location to build a small building. With Deb’s guidance and the city’s help, they were able to get some re-volving loan funds that helped facilitate the deal. It is new manufacturing and new con-struction.”
Carney-Echelbarger’s new facility will be located in the Lincoln Business Park. In all, the company plans to invest more than $700,000 in the community, through land pur-chase, construction and equip-ment.
The next thing the business needed was financing for the project.
“They are privately financed through Community First bank, and the RLF loan was the gap financing,” said Cook.
The financing was a big part of why the company chose Ko-
FOOTBALL!Join our weekly football
broadcasts live and online every Friday night, featuring the best in local high school football. You can listen to the Sept. 16 contest between Western and Maconaquah and come back Sept. 23 for Maconaquah at Northwest-ern!
More photosThe Per-
s p e c t i v e c a m e r a s were out and about over the weekend. Take a look at what we found going on in Kokomo and Howard Coun-ty. The photo galleries can be found on the front page of the website.
The ReportersJoin us this Wednesday
and every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. for a new live broadcast feature. Staff writ-ers Pat Munsey and Tim Turner discuss what’s mak-ing headlines this week and respond to your questions via online blog.
What’s New Online This Week
In this week’s KP
OktoberfestIt’s time for Oktoberfest!
One of the community’s best-loved downtown cele-brations kicks off this Friday. Get the low-down on the food, the fun and the side-walk chalking competition.
Liberty CupI n
Sports, the L i b e r t y Cup was held last F r i d a y , and the team from the American Legion came out on top, besting defend-ing champs the Kokomo Country Club. Read about it, and enjoy the photos.
kokomoperspective.com/news
Page A2 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
WALLcontinued from page A1
TOGETHER AGAIN — Tens of thousands of veterans of the Vietnam War and their families gathered in southeastern Howard County for their annual reunion. The event, which is one of the largest military reunions in the U.S., featured three days of reminiscing and fellowship. This was the 29th year for the reunion.
Perspective Photos / Alyx Arnett
Vietnam Veterans
Reunion 2011
during the 9-11 attacks.Thanks to the efforts of
a number of local busi-nesses, organizations, individuals and gov-ernmental units, those tributes are coming to Kokomo. The American Veterans Traveling Trib-ute will be in the City of Firsts from Sept. 29-Oct. 2, giving everyone a chance to honor those who have died in the fight to preserve our free-doms.
Annette Nearon, a work-study intern through Indiana Uni-versity Kokomo who devotes her time to the Howard County Veter-
ans Service office, is one of several organizers who are working to bring this event here. She explained what the tribute entails.
“It is an 80-percent rep-lica of the Vietnam wall in Washington D.C.,” said Nearon. “In addition to that it has the World War II names, the Korean War names. It has a Gold Tag display for Operation: Enduring Freedom. It has all the names of the 9-11 victims -- the police and firefighters. It has every-body. It’s all-inclusive.
“We want to let people know that even though it’s the American Veter-ans Traveling Tribute, it’s not just the moving Viet-nam wall. We want the community to come see that it has everything.”
The display is sched-uled to arrive in Kokomo
on Sept. 28, complete with a motorcycle escort. The destination is the northwest parking lot of General Motors Com-ponents Holdings LLC, located at the corner of U.S. 31 and Boulevard. GMCH is one of more than 30 generous spon-sors who have enable the tribute to come to Ko-komo.
Volunteers will as-semble the display and landscape the lot in prep-aration for the opening ceremony on the morn-ing of Sept. 29. Nearon explained that each day will feature a different program so that visitor might attend on multiple days. Considering the enormous size of the dis-play, some variation will be appreciated.
“It’s going to take up
the entire parking lot, between the displays and the parking,” said Nearon. “The official cer-emony is on Thursday, but each day will feature a keynote speaker and an opening ceremony. The Kokomo Men of Note will sing the Na-tional Anthem one day. A Northwestern sopho-more will sing on Sun-day. We’ll have different veterans speak and give their stories. You can come each day and see something different.”
The movement to bring the tribute to Koko-mo started with the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Golden Corral. The local veterans service office got involved, and before long more than 30 spon-sors were on board -- in-
cluding Howard County and the city of Kokomo.
The traveling wall itself started with two Vietnam veterans who created the scale model of the wall in Washington. As demand increased, features were added and a second ex-hibit was created so that the tribute could reach more people each year.
To get the wall in Ko-komo, organizers had to submit a proposal, com-plete with arrangements for a location that could handle the enormous exhibit. But there will be more than just the wall with this events. Nearon explained that the orga-nizers are extending a hand to local schools to get them involved and to turn the display into a teaching tool.
More than 1,000 school-
children from around the area are expected to visit on field trips during the event, and veterans will be visiting some class-rooms to share their ex-periences. The organiz-ers also have requested that local high schools get involved on Friday, Sept. 30, by observing a moment of silence prior to the start of the football games. Helmet stickers also have been provided to each football team to wear on that evening.
“We want to take it to the schools so that it’s not just one generation that is included,” said Nearon. “We want my dad, my granddad and my eight-year-old to know the meaning of this wall and why we brought it here.”
Duke sends a Kokomo crew to clean up IreneSix locals spent nine days repairing power lines on Long Island; linemen are hurricane veterans
Katrina, Gene, Ivan, Frances, Charlie, Irene. Depending on where you live, these names mean something tragic.
How about Joe Plake, Shawn Edmonds, Tom Maroney, Doug Dilley, Jeff Adams and Ed Rid-enour? For the people of Long Island, NY, those names convey a different story. The names belong to six Kokomo natives who recently traveled to the east coast to provide a little relief to the vic-tims of Hurricane Irene.
The gentlemen are em-ployees of Duke Energy in Kokomo -- linemen, pole-setters, equipment operators. They can do it all. And for nine days, they put their skills to good use, helping some of the millions who found themselves with-out power in the wake of the storm.
“It was a lot of tree damage from high winds; we didn’t see the worst of it,” said Dilley, the su-pervisor of the team.
Dilley explained that the crew headed for New Jersey three weeks ago as part of a Duke contin-gent, but they were re-routed to New York. On Long Island they found downed power lines and some ruined poles, but the worst of the storm hit much farther south.
“It’s wasn’t real bad
where we were, but some of the exits from the turnpike were closed off because some of the ar-eas were flooded,” said Maroney. “We changed a few poles out, but it was mainly repairing wires that had come down.”
It may not have been bad, but the need for as-sistance wasn’t any less immediate. When a fam-ily is without power, every moment seems to drag along forever. Bath-ing, eating and staying warm become concerns. The crew volunteered through the company to limit the time those fami-lies had to go without power.
Dilley explained that the power companies in the U.S. communicate with each other through a cooperative network when an emergency like
a hurricane arises. If Duke has part of its grid down in an affected area, it can freely select work-ers from any of its offices to send out on the repair trail.
In the New York in-stance, the electrical sup-ply is maintained by Na-tional Grid, a contractor for the Long Island Au-thority. When the Koko-mo Duke crew respond-ed to that request, they did it strictly by choice. And it isn’t the first time.
“This was the sev-enth or eighth hurricane for me,” said Edmonds. “The pay is good, but it’s just nice to help people out. It makes the job that much better to see you’re helping people.”
Edmonds said that part of the attraction of
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September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A3
JOBScontinued from page A1
NEW FRIENDS — Con-gressman Mike Pence recently visited Kokomo to give his blessing to Republican Party mayoral candidate Scott Kern. A crowd of about 85 party faithful and Kokomo firefighters gathered to meet Pence and support Kern in his election bid.
Perspective Photo / Pat Munsey
FIX-IT — Duke Energy workers Joe Plake and Shawn Edmonds install a utility pole. The two were joined by four other workers on a repair mission to Long Island, NY, recently.
Perspective Photo / Pat Munsey
— DUKE - A10
by Pat MunseyEditor
komo.“This new financing
will allow us to expand our operations, accom-modating new clients and new contracts,” said Brian Echelbarger, co-owner. “We greatly ap-preciate the assistance the City, the Greater Kokomo Economic De-velopment Alliance and Community First Bank have provided.”
Brad Carney, the other co-owner, said that Ko-komo offers several top-notch amenities, along with a highly-trained workforce and easy ac-cess to potential clients.
“All of these things had an impact on our company’s decision,” said Echelbarger. “The City and the Alliance are doing the right things to move Kokomo’s econo-my forward.”
The city economic development team has made it a priority to identify supplies of lo-cal businesses and try to attract them to Kokomo. Carney-Echelbarger falls in that category.
“It is bringing a sup-plier close to local com-panies that use them,” said Cook. “We have been working hard on identifying suppliers to bring them to Kokomo.”
Cook added that Car-ney-Echelbarger’s new location puts them in close proximity to new and potential customers.
“It just goes to show that the jobs of today help create the jobs of tomorrow,” Cook said. “When we attract new companies, it has a ripple effect, creating new jobs throughout the commu-nity, moving our econo-my forward.”
Conrad said that GKE-DA is excited about the addition of this company because it continues to diversify Kokomo’s man-ufacturing base.
“Carney-Echelbarger Machining will be a great addition to our local economy,” Conrad said. “The Alliance is pleased they found the right lo-cation and resources for their facilities to expand in our community. This will be a really nice ad-dition to our manufac-turing capabilities as a whole. They are a good solid company. They have a good track record of success.”
Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight said he want-ed everyone to know that he was excited about C a r n e y - E c h e l b a rg e r coming to Kokomo.
“This private-public partnership will result in an immediate investment in our community. It will add to the tax rolls, and create jobs, this year and for years to come.” said
Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight. “We’re so glad we could be a part of this project and help bring Carney-Echelbarg-er to Kokomo. I think it is important that they have chosen here to expand. It is new investment.”
Goodnight said this is the type of investment local residents should ex-pect.
“The national trend is small business growth,” said Goodnight. “When is the last time a 3,000 em-ployee factory opened in Indiana? Honda doesn’t even employ that. These are what we are looking for, and these are what national trends are going to go”
Carney-Echelbarger is receiving assistance from the City of Kokomo’s Technology and Industry Revolving Loan Fund, along with private fi-nancing from Communi-ty First Bank of Indiana.
The Technology and Industry Revolving Loan Fund Program provides gap financing at below-prime interest rates to Howard County busi-nesses seeking to expand.
Companies or pri-vate lenders interested in discussing Kokomo’s Revolving Loan Fund program may contact Development Specialist Paul Allor at 456-7375, or at [email protected].
“They absolutely still have an opportunity to pay the taxes and get off the tax sale list,” said Lake. “The can pay the amounts set as they are now through Oct. 11. The tax sale list includes the fall taxes, so it shows more than what the owner would have to pay to come off the list.
“Each owner got a notification from us by certified letter. It shows the amount they need to pay. Check that letter for the ‘amount to re-move for sale’ line.”
Lake has explored a number of options to assist property own-ers. She has proposed changes to Indiana law which would set a minimum delinquency threshold before a prop-erty could be placed on the sale. She also has proposed a law which would allow treasurers to establish payment plans for qualifying property owners.
“We want to get the law changes to get the low-dollar people of the list as long as we can and give them a little more time,” said Lake. “I’m still going to try to get contract payments authorized by law.”
When Lake says “we,” who is in the group isn’t certain. It doesn’t contain about half of the treasurers in the state, who op-pose payment plans and minimum delin-quencies. But she is un-daunted by the conflict-ing opinions among her peers.
She also is taking steps to try to protect military veterans. After the Perspective pub-lished the story of Don-nie Washam, a veteran who lost his home on tax sale over an $18.50 unpaid ditch assess-ment, Lake made con-tact with the Howard County Veterans Ser-vice office to avoid an-other tragedy. She pro-vided the tax sale list to the office in August and planned to do so a sec-ond time on Sept. 20.
At this point, Lake is willing to try just about anything. She recently referred a family to the Center Township Trust-ee’s office, hoping that the trustee may be able to provide some help.
“It would be ac-cording to the circum-stance,” said Lake. “I have sent one family there because (Center Township) told me to. These homeowners might think about go-ing to United Way, too. There aren’t a lot of churches or people out there with a lot of extra money to help, but the townships and the Unit-ed Way may be able to send you to a resource that can help. They’re all interconnected and know if there is some-thing is available.”
But before anything else, Lake wants tax-payers to call her office if they have any ques-tion about the tax sale and what it might mean to them.
“When you get a let-
ter from the treasurer, please open it and read it,” said Lake. “Call us if there is something you don’t understand. The phone number is on the letter. We’re try-ing to help you howev-er we can. Taxes don’t go away.”
There is another side
to the tax sale. There are people who might hope to buy a property at a bargain price. Lake was quick to warn potential bidders of the pitfalls that may lie in wait for them.
“For the buyers, they need to be very care-ful,” said Lake. “The
information is out there, but be sure to do your homework. Many times, you might end up buying property that is land-locked or something that has ad-ditional liens on it. They could be junk proper-ties that you wouldn’t want to invest in. You
could waste thousands of dollars with nothing to show for it.”
“Keep in mind you’re only buying a certifi-cate. You don’t own the property, and you can’t go onto the property or do anything to it for a year. And you have to notify everybody who
has a legal interest in the property. There is a lot of technical work that goes with it. Con-tact our office if you have any questions.”
The Howard County Treasurer’s office may be reached by calling 456-2213.
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September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A7
SALEcontinued from page A1
“We’re going to have more assessed valua-tion. It can either lower the rate or increase our revenue. It’s going to be a mix. We’re having a study done to deter-mine what will happen. We’re partnering with the county on it. We’ll get the new figures to have a better understanding of where we all are.
“We’re taking on more respon-sibility. W e ’ l l h a v e m o r e r o a d s , m o r e f i r e p r o -tect ion, m o r e police protection, every-thing associated with the annexation. And it all comes from our gen-eral fund. We will have larger expenditures, but we’re hoping it won’t be at the maximum. We’re hoping that the rate will come down. But we don’t know what effect it will have over the caps for ev-erybody.”
The intended end re-sult, according to Bran-non, is that the overall tax rate for all taxpayers won’t change much with the annexation. It is a sentiment that Shepherd shares.
“The (city) rate is fig-ured on the current as-sessed value,” said Shep-herd. “Well, that value is going to raise 12 percent. It’s going to spread the cost over larger numbers of payers even though they’ll be providing more services. The hope is that the expense will not in-crease at the same rate.”
shift them where they’ll be paying the city rate in addition to the other rates, they will go to the cap. Some of the one-percenters will, too. It all depends on what their assessed value is, what the tax rate will be and what kind of deductions they have.”
Where the circuit breakers protect the tax-payers from huge jumps n tax liability, they mean shortfalls in tax revenue for government, Shep-herd explained.
“Circuit breaker loss is the effect that will be felt
by other taxing units,” said Shepherd. “As an-other entity comes in and applies its rate, it will force parcels to the cap faster.”
The amount of tax cap loss felt by government -- the city of Kokomo in-cluded -- won’t be known at least until the Crowe Horwath study is com-plete, and perhaps even later than that, as the rev-enue changes won’t be felt until 2013.
“It means one of two things,” said Brannon.
Development Income Tax (EDIT) are split by share of the levy. The city’s por-tion will go up.”
Shepherd was reluc-tant to talk in t e r m s of tax dollars a n d w i t h g o o d reason -- no one is certain what those figures will be. According to Kokomo controller Jim Brannon, the city and Howard County are partnering to commission a study of the impact, to be conduct-ed by Crowe Horwath of Indianapolis. Once that study is complete, the picture will be clearer.
“We did a Crowe study in 2008 because we didn’t know how annexation would affect things, but everything has changed,” said Brannon. “We’re go-ing to do another study, and we’re going to get the facts.”
For taxpayers in the annexed areas, there are a limited number of op-tions. Non-homestead taxpayers likely will feel little impact because of the circuit breaker prop-erty tax caps that are now a part of the state constitution, according to Howard County Trea-surer Martha Lake. And homestead properties will see varying levels of tax increases, based on a number of factors.
“The two- and three-percent properties that haven’t already gone to the cap will go there with the annexation,” said Lake. “When you
Annexation: What will it mean?Impact to taxpayers still not certain, but government will lose to tax cap
kokomoperspective.com/news
Page A8 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
KOH-KOH-MAH — Thousands turned out to experience the Koh-Koh-Mah Foster Living Encampment on Sept. 17-18. The event features a French and Indian War reenactment daily.
Perspective Photo / TIm Turner Brannon
Shepherd
by Pat MunseyEditor
Non-homestead taxpayers likely
will feel little impact because
of the circuit breaker property tax caps that are now a part of the
state constitu-tion, according to Howard County
TreasurerMartha Lake.
As the annexation of areas east and west of Kokomo inches closer to reality, local govern-ment leaders and taxpay-ers very much want to know how it will affect them. Rumors of huge tax hikes appear to be nothing more than ru-mors, thanks to the cir-cuit breaker property tax caps. But local govern-ment will have to make some significant adjust-ments. Just how much adjusting is unknown.
Howard County As-sessor Jamie Shepherd recently crunched the numbers on the amount of net assessed valua-tion that will move in-side Kokomo’s city limits in February -- approxi-mately $278 million. That equates to a 12-14 per-cent increase in the city’s available tax levy.
That doesn’t mean, however, that other units of government will lose 12-14 percent of their lev-ies, and it doesn’t mean that taxpayers in the af-fected area will pay 12-14 percent more.
“What are the certain-ties at this point?” asked Shepherd. “The certain-ties are that the city’s levy is going to grow 12-14 percent. What does that mean? Additional circuit breaker loss for all units of local govern-ment if they don’t lower their budgets by a drastic amount. They’ll still have to provide basic services.
“The other certainties are that the other taxes will be affected. Coun-ty Option Income Tax (COIT) and Economic
It is not uncommon for special interested groups to survey candi-dates before they offer endorsements, but the Kokomo Firefighters Po-litical Action Committee has a list of requests that could cost the taxpayers dearly.
In four of their five questions, the firefight-ers manage a list of re-quests that could cost anywhere from $5 to $7 million. Candidates have to respond to the request if they hope to get the organization’s endorsement.
“We will not endorse a candidate that does not participate,” wrote Jer-emy Shaw in the P.A.C.’s letter to the candidates. “We base our questions on issues that have af-fected or may affect Fire-fighters’ jobs and safety in the future … The Pro-fessional Firefighters of Kokomo, P.A.C., will re-view all questionnaires and hold an election for P.A.C. members to vote for their candidates. Af-ter the results are final, we will notify each can-didate of our endorse-ment, make a monetary contribution and place a full page ad in the local
newspapers of the candi-dates we endorse.”
The questions the fire-fighters want to know are:
1. If elected will you immediately sup-port a NO LAYOFF CLAUSE for the Fire-fighters of Local 396?
Several firefighters were hired as part of a federal program. This would ensure that those firefighters will retain their jobs. Right now the city is budgeting to keep those firefight-ers for the remainder of next year, but hasn’t an-nounced plans after that. In total, it will cost the city $925,918.55 a year to keep those firefighters.
2. Statistics show the importance and need for a Fire Department Ambulance Service in the City of Kokomo. If elected will you support the reinstatement of the Kokomo Fire Depart-ment Ambulance ser-vice?
According to research done when the city cut the ambulance service, the service costs the city $1,301,987 per year.
3. If elected will you support compliance of NFPA 1710 as it per-tains to staffing resourc-es?
NFPA 1710 is a rec-
ommendation put out by the national fire-fighters union that sets recommendations for how many firefighters should be on a vehicle. This would mean add-ing a minimum of 29 additional firefighters at $2,237,636.52 annually or as many as 50 fire-fighters at $3,857,994 an-nually.
4. If elected will you support the addi-tion of a new fire station on the South West side of Kokomo without replac-ing the existing fire sta-tion located at the corner of Lincoln and Webster streets?
Currently the city is looking at adding a sta-tion to the southwest side of Kokomo and phasing Station 4 out because Station 4 is in need of repairs. Those repairs are estimated to cost $700,000. Staffing both stations would cost $1,200,000.45.
The firefighters are go-ing to find their request a tough sale to both can-didates.
“I don’t think it has any place in today’s economy,” said Kokomo mayor Greg Goodnight. “If this is a litmus test that I would be expected to commit to a $7 million increase in the city’s fire
budget. If this is what it takes to get their P.A.C. money, then I am not in-terested in their P.A.C. money.”
Goodnight’s opponent in the fall, Scott Kern, is a former fire chief and current firefighter. He would not commit on any of the items at this time.
“The bottom line is there going to be money to do that,” asked Kern. “A lot of firemen have said I will get in there and be able to do some of these things, but I told them not necessarily. It is still a matter of wheth-er or not the money is there. I am not going to increase the staff of the fire department on the first day if there isn’t any money there. I am not going to put myself in that position. Everything will be evaluated equally in regards to all depart-ment and all functions. I know a lot of people are going to spin this into Kern is going to look out for the fire department and stuff like that. Hope-fully they will look at it from the vantage point that we are going to do everything peaceful for the entire city. The fire department is only one aspect.”
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September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A9
by Tim TurnerDigital Media Manager
Key Bank partners with Kokomo Urban Outreach
Bank is pleased to makedonating easierKokomo Urban Out-
reach is pleased to an-nounce their partnership with Key Bank. After recognizing the growing number of children and families who are food insecure, all Key Bank locations will become a drop-off location for food pantry donations. Pamela Nicholas, Assis-tant Vice President and Key Center Manager of the Southway Boulevard Branch and Amy Bitner, Key Center Manager of the West Jefferson Road Branch said that Key Bank is pleased to make donating to Kokomo Urban Outreach easier. Members of the Commu-nity are encouraged to drop off non-perishable food items at all Key Bank location.
Kokomo Urban Out-reach, operates 5 sta-tionary food pantries, serving between 850 and 875 families per month. With more and more
families under-employed and struggling with the higher costs of gasoline, clothing, utilities and food, their resources are depleted before the end of the month. According to Deanna Ancil, Director of Project E.A.T., 24% of the families served by the KUO Food Pantries have never had to rely on food assistance. Jeff Newton, Executive Director of Ko-komo Urban Outreach believes that “it is great to have Key Bank partner with KUO, so that dona-tion centers will be con-veniently located for the community. “
Donation are accepted during regular business hours at:
221 W. Main Street, Greentown
1151 E. Hoffer St., Ko-komo
300 Southway Blvd. E., Kokomo
2405 W. Jefferson, Ko-komo
Trauring named a Super LawyerThomas J. Trauring has
been named to the Indi-ana Super Lawyers list as one of the top business/corporate attorneys in In-diana for 2011. No more than five percent of the lawyers in the state are selected by Super Law-yers.
Super Lawyers, a Thomson Reuters busi-ness, is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 prac-tice areas who have at-tained a high degree of peer recognition and pro-fessional achievement. The annual selections are
made using a rigorous multi-phased process that includes a statewide survey of lawyers, an in-dependent research eval-uation of candidates and peer reviews by practice area.
the Super Lawyers lists are published nationwide in Super Lawyers maga-zines and in leading city and regional magazines across the country. Super Lawyers magazines also feature editorial profiles of attorneys who embody excellence in the practice of law.
The first Super Law-
yers list was published in 1991, and by 2009 the rat-ing service had expanded nationwide. In February 2010, Super Lawyers was
acquired by Thomson Reuters, the world’s lead-ing source of intelligent information for business-es and professionals.
Firefighters want millions for their votePAC questionnaire fishing for no lay-offs, restored
ambulance service, increased staffing, new station
Condry builds pontoons in New Caledonia
Paul J. Condry of Greentown was a welder with the 77th Construc-tion Battalion in the South Pacific. After the bombing of Pearl Har-bor, Paul tried to enlist into the navy. He only weighed 100 pounds and needed to weigh 110. Each time Paul would return home and try to fatten-up but to no avail.
On his 3rd try, the navy recruiter rewarded his determination by putting his hands on Paul’s head (while being weighed) and pushing down. He made it into the navy October, 1942! Paul went to navy basic training, which was di-rected by the marines at Norfolk, Va. He recalls having to run five miles everyday before break-fast, and afterward being fed beans for breakfast. He said that he didn’t like the idea of beans for breakfast but ate it any-way, for running made him hungry. He went to naval welding school
at Gulf Port, Miss. and became a Ship Fitter 2nd class. He was assigned to the 77th Construction Battalion, Pontoon As-sembly Detachment and was placed on a ship headed for Noume`a, New Caledonia.
While enroute to New Caledonia, his K-55 Cargo Ship developed a steering problem. To make matters worse, their escort destroyers were called away for the “Battle of Midway.” So there they were in the middle of the ocean with no gunners for protec-tion and with a cargo hold full of block buster bombs and ammunition for the fleet. The com-mander concerned about a Japanese aerial attack issued life jackets to the crew. Paul said that the crew informed the com-mander “with the ex-plosives below, we don’t need life jackets, what we need are parachutes.” Fortunately for them, the Japanese planes didn’t bother them as they too were busy at Midway. After three days of float-ing like sitting ducks,
they managed to get the steering problem fixed and headed for their base at New Caledonia.
The 77th Construc-tion Battalion had 350 personnel and was self-sustaining. Their work was divided into spe-cialty groups and each sailor only performed his specialty. Paul was one of 30 welders who made pontoons from pre-cut steel parts. The welders worked around the clock, and each man had a quota of preparing one complete pontoon during his eight-hour shift. At night the weld-ers had to work under a tarp because the bright lights (ark) given off from welding could be seen from the air and made them vulnerable to Japanese attacks. The heat under the tarp from welding, along with temperatures of 115 de-grees, made it impos-sible to weld more than 15 minutes at a time.
Pontoons came in six sections and were deliv-ered to their destinations suspended from the sides of the K-55 cargo
ship. After arriving at their destination, the 77th assembly team would connect the pontoon sections. Paul said that when assembled, these pontoons were as large as a house and were strong enough to hold tanks, boats and trucks. These dry-docks (pon-toons) were pressurized, and this pressuriza-tion was tested by each welder before delivery. Pressurization was for shoreline camouflage purposes. The air from these pontoons could be
removed and replaced with water, allowing it to sink and not be seen by the Japanese during the day. At night the pontoons could be put to use by inflating with air. As the war progressed and while moving closer to Japan, the 77th set up new base operations on Okinawa. Paul then had occasions where he went directly to the ships for on site welding repairs.
In spite of being giv-en Quinine three times a day at each meal and using mosquito netting
precautions, Paul still got malaria. Being grave-ly ill with classic malaria symptoms (chills, fever, headaches), he was sent to a hospital in Australia for three weeks of treat-ment.
After recovering from malaria, the war was over for him, and he was sent back home. At 90- years-old, he is proud to have served his country. Paul comes from a long line of military men whose traditions contin-ue today with his grand-son, a marine.
taking these repair jobs also is the travel. He gets to see places he has never seen and meet new peo-ple. He wondered if that would be a challenge in New York, He found out that people are generally the same, no matter the location.
“When we went to New York, I went in thinking of a stereotype for New Yorkers,” said Edmonds.. “But every
one of them were very hospitable and nice. They made fun of our accents a little bit; we made fun of theirs, too.”
Dilley added that the crew was very aware of the pain residents were feeling after the hur-ricane. As such, they wanted to make sure the people knew the Koko-mo crew was on the job every available moment.
“Sometimes in those situations, especially near the end, there is some waiting time to make sure everything is done before they let you
go,” said Dilley. “For these guys, they really didn’t like it. You’d think standing around and get-ting paid for it would be good, but for these guys, they wanted to do some-thing. They didn’t want people driving around and seeing us just stand-ing while they’re out of lights at home. My bunch stayed busy accomplish-ing something.
“At the end of the day, when you look at what you got done and how many people you got back in lights, that’s a re-warding thing.”
kokomoperspective.com/news
Page A10 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
DUKEcontinued from page A3
by Joyce AlpayStaff Writer
Bona Vista receives Macy’s grantBona Vista Programs
has received a grant from Macy’s, one of the country’s premier retailers. Macy’s has awarded Bona Vista with a $2,000 grant from its My Macy’s District Grants pro-gram.
My Macy’s District Grants are designed to support local programs in the communities Ma-cy’s serves across the
country. There are 11 Macy’s stores through-out Indiana.
Macy’s is proud to support Bona Vista’s community efforts, and Bona Vista staff and consumers are enthu-siastic about the op-portunities that will come with the funding provided by Macy’s. This $2,000 grant will be used to establish an art program for Bona
Vista’s adult clients. Adults with devel-
opmental disabilities will participate in art classes, ranging from painting to ceramics. This grant provides an opportunity for further creativity among Bona Vista’s clients.
Please visit www.bo-navista.org for more in-formation about Bona Vista.
A greater evilThe last few days have
been filled with amaz-ing tributes to the days surrounding Sept. 11. A tribute to a nation that rallied together to show the world we would not be defeated. Stories that remembered the lives taken from us that awful day. Stories that remem-bered the heroes as well. We can all be proud as a nation. I would never want to take away from or diminish the tragedy of that day.
As an American, and more important to me, as a Christian, it is impossi-ble for me not to remem-ber and even greater evil that takes place in our nation that we have not responded to. The truth is that it is 9-11 for 3,000-4,000 innocent babies ev-ery day!
Every day, terrorists invade that special place that God created to pro-tect the most innocent among us, a mother’s womb. They go in with suction hoses, scalpels and chemicals to mur-der those babies. That takes place every day, in this country alone, 3,000-4,000 times.
Where is the out-rage we felt on Sept. 11? Imagine if you will, that we had not responded on Sept. 11 and allowed ter-rorists to continue to at-tack us every day? That’s an absurd thought, right? As Americans, can we continue to stand by and do nothing? God help us!
Michael AmatuzzoGreentown
Thanks to GMCHSaturday, Aug. 27,
was the day for the open
house at the GMCH plant. The weather was spectacular; it was warm with a breeze The gener-ous donation of $5,000 from GMCH for the Ko-komo Rescue Mission was even more spectacu-lar!
Words cannot truly express our gratitude to GMCH, not only for the generous monetary donation, but their part-nership with the Mission with our annual Red Rib-bon Christmas outreach.
The Kokomo Rescue Mission would like to extend a huge thanks to Steve Hartwig, GMCH Plant Manager, and the entire staff for the mon-etary support of the Ko-komo Rescue Mission and its outreach in our community to help pro-vide food and shelter to the hungry and hurting in our community.
A heartfelt thank you also goes to Russ Corbin,
Facilities Supervisor; Patty Worthington, UAW Local 292 Production Op-erator; and Kent Eaton, GMCH Personnel Direc-tor; who helped coordi-nate the GMCH Open House event. The Mis-sion appreciated the op-portunity to participate in the Aug. 27 event and to be able to spotlight its annual Red Ribbon Christmas outreach.
In the past two years, GMCH has been so gen-erous to enable the Mis-sion to use 20,000 square feet of warehouse space during the months of November and Decem-ber. The warehouse space is used to wrap and sort gifts, prepare bags of food items and assemble the Red Ribbon Christmas boxes for nearly 1,100 families who receive Red Ribbon Christmas boxes in Howard, Carroll, Cass,
I have stated in the past, based on informa-tion available at the time, no solar panels would ever be produced at the beautiful manufacturing plant in Tipton, formerly owned by Getrag, a Ger-man company. The basis for my opinion was com-ments by present owner Abound Solar company officials and Tipton repre-sentatives about the tim-ing for facilitization of the Getrag plant.
Today, based on the fol-lowing information, does anyone want to take any bets that the Tipton plant will ever produce a solar panel?
First of all, one of the largest solar panel pro-ducers in the country, Evergreen Solar, a com-pany in Deven, Mass., announced closure of its plant, and eliminated approximately 900 em-ployees. The company said the demand for so-lar panels had decreased and price pressure from Chinese manufactur-ers necessitated moving domestic manufactur-ing jobs to their plant in China. This was after the state of Massachusetts had invested $58 million in the Evergreen ven-ture. One of the displaced workers stated, “So much for Obama’s jobs for the future.”
In another more pub-licized plant closure, a company named Solyn-dra Solar, a solar panel manufacturer in Califor-
nia, has ceased opera-tions. The significance of this company failure lies in the fact that the Ameri-can taxpayer, through the government, is respon-sible for a $535 million loan.
Companies fail fre-quently, but few corpora-tions saddle the taxpay-ers of the United States with a financial loss of this magnitude. The fed-eral government should never guarantee money to private companies un-less technology is of an uncertain nature or too expensive for an individ-ual company.
Solyndra dismissed 1,100 workers after Euro-pean markets weakened and China increased pro-duction capabilities. Be-cause of the government loan, Congress is inves-tigating the company,
and the FBI has raided Solyndra’s headquarters and homes of execu-tives. Criminal activity may have occurred, but my guess is Solyndra just expanded too fast and simply ran out of money -- some of the money be-longing to the American taxpayers.
The most significant threat to Abound Solar, the company who owns the Tipton facility, is not from China or other pres-ent solar panel produc-ers in the United States, but an announcement on April 7 of this year by the General Electric Corp. GE announced the con-struction of the nation’s largest photovoltaic panel factory with a goal of becoming the major player in the solar panel market.
The company stated, “For the past five years we’ve been investing ex-tremely heavy in solar. Going to scale is the next move.”
Analysts stated, “The global conglomerate en-try into the highly com-
petitive photovoltaic market is likely to prove a significant challenge to First Solar, the thin film market leader in domi-nant cadmium telluride panels. Also at risk are startups like Abound So-lar, a Colorado company that in December ob-tained a $400 million loan guarantee to build facto-ries to manufacture cad-mium telluride panels.”
Tipton County officials should be asking hard questions concerning the viability of Abound So-lar. What is Abound’s fi-nancial situation? Tipton officials should ask for hard numbers, not word of mouth by company of-ficials.
What are Abound’s definitive plans for the
In politics, the practice of “I’ll scratch your back, you scratch mine” is prevalent. In Congressional circles, this is the process that gets us pork-barrel legislation or that last-minute change of heart that helps a bill pass. In the Indiana judicial arena, it gets us judges that are spared election opponents and caseload statistics that call for adding four more courts in Howard County.
The reason this tit-for-tat is successful in these areas is that they are far enough removed from the voter that it seems impossible to change the system. Replace one, two, 10 or 20 Congressmen, and the system still functions. If a judge retires, his or her replacement is appointed by the system and affirmed by the lack of an alternative for the voters. And both decide their own salaries and compen-sation, then make them immutable through statutes.
The Political Action Committee (PAC) for Kokomo Firefighters Local 396 decided to try its hand at this long-protected practice by issuing a questionnaire to the mayoral candidates. In the PAC seeks four basic goals -- job protection, the return of ambulance service, staffing increases and a new fire station on the city’s southwest side.
It’s not that the items included in the questionnaire are intrinsically ill-advised. Much of the reasoning be-hind the requests for support is founded in a document known as NFPA 1710, a set of firefighting standards that few municipalities in the United States have enacted. It is a set of ideals that ignore the realities of shrinking gov-ernmental budgets. In a perfect world, they work. But this is not a perfect world.
But this questionnaire is about much more than a set of lofty standards. It is about politics. The PAC is withholding its endorsement and the accompanying fi-
nancial contribution in exchange for the support of the candidates. Not unlike a daytime game show, the can-didate who gets closest to the firefighters’ demands gets the prize package. Too bad Bob Barker isn’t running for mayor of Kokomo. Perhaps he would appreciate the fire-fighters’ approach.
Greg Goodnight and Scott Kern, however, should be more than a little concerned about the overture being presented to them. To scratch the backs of the firefight-ers, the candidates would have to commit to a package that would increase the tax burden on residents by sev-eral million dollars -- which is impossible to do in these days of tax caps and frozen levies.
There is an added layer to the questionnaire that can-not be ignored. Three of the four items on the firefighters’ wish list are a direct reversal of what the current may-oral administration has put into place. It is reasonable to expect that Mr. Goodnight will not agree to anything other than the new fire station -- the funding for which is already being set aside.
Mr. Kern, though a firefighter and supporter of NFPA 1710 himself, also knows how unrealistic the PAC’s re-quests are. When asked, he admitted that his support would be in principal. If the economic fortunes of the city turn for the worse, that support would be withdrawn.
The candidates are placed in an unfair situation with the firefighters, and if the PAC had any real political muscle, its “questionnaire” would be an overt flirtation with extortion. Since they don’t have the sway of a Con-gressman or a judge, however, both candidates would be safe to kindly reject the firefighters’ advances.
For the sake of the taxpayers, it is the only acceptable response.
kokomoperspective.com/opinion
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John Floyd
Editorial
Firefighters strong-arming won’t work
Sun is setting on Abound Solar
“
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The significance of (Solyndra’s) failure lies in the fact that the
Americantaxpayer, through the government, is responsible for a
$535 million loan.
FLOYD - A5
Letters to the editor
LETTERS - A5
Page A4 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
We’re Taking You Places!Whether you are looking for an action packed vacation or a day trip
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In the next two weeks, the challenge to U.S. Sen. Dick Lugar will come into clearer focus in what could be one of the most riveting Republican story line in modern Hoosier history.
This past week, State Sen. Mike Delph end-ed speculation that he would enter the Senate race. On Saturday Sept. 24, the Indiana Tea Party tribes - some operating under the guise of “Hoo-siers for a Conservative Senate” - will convene in Greenfield to endorse a challenger to Lugar. With Delph now out of the running, Indiana Trea-surer Richard Mourdock is expected to get that nod since no other chal-lenger has materialized.
Then, during the en-suing six days, Mour-dock will be under in-tense pressure to boost his fundraising, which over the past summer has been so anemic that it prompted national groups wanting to chal-lenge Lugar to scope out other candidates such as Delph. After the June 30 Federal Election Com-
mission deadline, Lugar had a commanding $3.5 million to $215,000 cash-on-hand advantage over Mourdock. The treasur-er now faces a Sept. 30 third quarter FEC dead-line that will draw inter-est from conservative groups across the nation as Tea Party challenges to sitting Senate Repub-licans like Utah’s Orin Hatch have failed to at-tract top tier challengers.
RedState.com’s Erick Erickson is one national group that has endorsed Mourdock, but in a post-ing earlier this month on President Obama’s reelection chances in In-diana, it said, “Outgoing GOP Governor Mitch Daniels is popular and Mike Pence, the likely gubernatorial nominee, and longtime Senator Richard Lugar will be a popular figures on the statewide GOP ticket in 2012.”
Delph had originally said he would wait un-til after the November municipal elections to make a decision. But last Wednesday, he ex-plained, “After much prayer and family con-sultation, in addition to discussions with friends and supporters here in Indiana and in Washing-ton, DC, I have deter-mined that my duty is here in Indiana raising my family and serving my current constituents.” Delph told me he has no plans to endorse Mour-dock and will not attend the Greenfield confab. He will speak, instead, at a Hamilton County Tea Party rally later that day.
The statement ends speculation that he might make the Republican Senate primary a three-way race, paving the way for a Lugar primary vic-tory.
The Mourdock candi-dacy gives voters a man who has been a virtual non-stop candidate since 1988, waging 11 political campaigns. He lost the 8th Congressional Dis-trict Republican primary in 1988, then lost the 8th CD general elections in 1990 and 1992 to U.S. Rep. Frank McCloskey.
He won two Vander-burgh County commis-sioner races in 1994 and 1998, then ran for Indi-ana secretary of state in 2002, losing a Republican Convention floor fight to Todd Rokita. In that race, Mourdock saw the office as a political plat-form, telling the Indiana Daily Student, “This of-fice must be used as a bully pulpit to go after the Democrats.”
In 2004 Mourdock lost an at-large bid for the Vanderburgh County Council. In 2006, Mour-dock ran for two offices, first for state auditor, and withdrew after term-lim-ited Treasurer Tim Berry entered the race, and then for state treasurer, when he won the nomination and the general election. He was reelected as trea-surer in 2010, leading the state GOP ticket in votes with a million votes. Less than two months into his second term, Mourdock announced he was chal-lenging Lugar.
And while Mourdock has spent much of the
year on the campaign trail and attending Re-publican Lincoln Day dinners, his attendance has flagged at State Board of Finance meetings, which is a key fiduciary duty of the office. Dur-ing the first three years as Indiana state treasurer, Mourdock was a regular presence at State Board of Finance meetings, at-tending 18 of 21 meetings that also include the gov-ernor and auditor.
But during 2010 and 2011, Mourdock has at-tended only six of 16 meetings. And since he announced his U.S. Sen-ate candidacy in Febru-ary of this year, Mour-dock has attended only one meeting (in April) out of four meetings.
Former treasurer Marge O’Laughlin never missed a meeting. “That is something I would never want to miss be-cause the actions we took were very important,” said O’Laughlin, a long-time ally of Lugar. “I was being paid by tax dollars and I was always there. I campaigned in the eve-ning.”
Ian Slatter, director of communications in the treasurer’s office, said, “Treasurer Mourdock is
fulfilling his duties to the Board of Finance. Every meeting of the Board of Finance since 2007 has been attended by Trea-surer Mourdock or his designee. Assigning des-ignees is a common prac-tice used on a regular basis by every statewide elected official, including the Governor and Lieu-tenant Governor.”
When asked how often Mourdock is at the Indi-ana Statehouse, Slatter said, “Treasurer Mour-dock is discharging his duties as State Treasurer. Like any statewide offi-cial, when he is required to be out of the office, he is in constant communi-cation via wireless de-vice.”
This contrasts with one aspect of the Lugar record: he has cast more than 12,000 votes in the U.S. Senate and has a 98 percent attendance re-cord. While this Senate race will ultimately turn on money and issues, expect more scrutiny on how Mourdock and Lugar perform in the of-fices they now hold.
The columnist publish-es at www.howeypoli-tics.com. Contact Howey at [email protected].
kokomoperspective.com/opinion
columnist
Brian Howey
Tipton plant and when? How much of the $400 million government guar-anteed loan is earmarked for Tipton? How much of the $400 million remains? Has Abound used the money for ongoing opera-tions rather than produc-tion expansions? Using the earmarked funds for anything other than pro-duction expansion would be a violation of the terms of the loan guarantee.
What manufactur-ing operations or affilia-tions does Abound have in China? Tipton Coun-ty Commissioner Jane Harper stated in an article by Kathleen McLaughlin, in the Indianapolis Busi-ness Journal, “I really feel if there was a red flag on the horizon Abound would have said some-thing by now.”
Is she kidding? You can bet the federal govern-ment will be asking these questions because of what has occurred at Solyndra Inc., a company who was a recipient of the same type guaranteed loan as Abound Solar.
These and other ques-tions are legitimate con-cerns to be addressed by Abound company of-ficials. If Abound is not forthcoming with the answers, look out! The taxpayers of the United States could be on the hook for an additional $400 million loan on top of the government guar-anteed $535 million loan for Solyndra Inc.
Once again, the Ameri-can taxpayers could lose a large sum of money. The community of Tipton will once again have a signifi-cant emotional experi-ence, and one the com-munity doesn’t deserve.
No longer can Tipton officials be passive in their dealings with Abound. If Tipton has to market the property again, the soon-er they can start, the bet-ter. General Electric Solar might be a candidate.
U.S. Senate race reaches a key juncture
FLOYDcontinued from page A4
LETTERScontinued from page A4
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The Mourdock candidacy gives voters a man who has been a virtual non-stop can-didate since 1988, waging 11
political campaigns.
September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page A5
Clinton, Miami and Tip-ton Counties.
Thanks to our partner-ship with GMCH, the Rescue Mission is able demonstrate the Christ-mas spirit of love and car-ing in our community 365 days per year.
Executive Director Van Taylor & Kokomo
Rescue Mission Staff
Vote for GoodnightI am writing to urge my
fellow citizens of Kokomo to support and vote for Mayor Greg Goodnight. Greg is happy to run on his record because his re-cord is outstanding.
Mayor goodnight has served Kokomo on the Common Council and as our mayor for the past four years. Whether you
are a Democrat, Inde-pendent or Republican, it is obvious he and his administation have man-aged our city and its fi-nances very well. Taxes have never been raised, and Greg has balanced
the budget every year. Not only has Greg run a tight ship, he has also made the investment in Kokomo looking nice through his beautifica-tion program. Greg has established free public
transportation. He has invested in improving our neighborhoods. Pub-lic parks have been ex-panded and new trails built.
In the past four years, Mayor Goodnight has
been tried and tested by a terrible economy, an auto industry at risk, more home foreclosures than ever before and ap-palling unemployment. Greg has proven to be a great leader an manager.
Please give hdim your vote for mayor. Kokomo needs his continued suc-cess for our community.
Diane RusseauRussiaville
600 E. Blvd. / Kokomo / 765-453-3262reflections-dayspa.com
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LETTERS - A6
kokomoperspective.com/opinion
Page A6 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
LETTERScontinued from page A4
Thanks fromCinderella Ball
The Bona Vista Foun-dation would like to thank everyone for sup-porting the 13th annual Cinderella Ball event held on Friday, August 19. Fathers and daugh-ters spent an evening together, while enjoy-ing a sit-down dinner, carriage ride, ballroom dance lesson, craft activ-ity and the opportunity to interact with Cinderel-la and Prince Charming. The event is designed to help foster healthy fam-ily relationships between fathers and their daugh-ters. The Cinderella Ball also offered young ladies an opportunity to make a difference in their com-munity by bringing a donation for a local non-profit organization. Prin-cess Power, part of the evening events, helped instill philanthropic giv-ing into our princesses. Princess Power reminds young ladies of the bless-ings in their lives and en-courages them to share with others who may not be as fortunate. Princess Power also illustrates the spirit of working together to affect positive change in our community.
The Bona Vista Foun-dation would like to thank the event spon-sors. Money raised from this event will help sup-port programs and ser-vices to benefit pediatric programs at Bona Vista Programs. The Bona Vis-ta Foundation supports the mission of Bona Vista Programs by providing funding for the various programs and services we offer to children with and without disabilities. Many, many thanks to our Royal Sponsor- The Wyman Group. Corpo-rate Sponsor- The Cen-ter for Early Childhood Education at IUK. Ac-tivity Sponsors- Hayes Advisory Group, Print-craft Press, Inc., Jarrell Orthodontics, Slate Me-chanical, Inc., McGonigal Buick GMC, Dechert Law Office, Button Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram, Grif-fon Alarm and Security, State Farm agent Nick Pate, and Community First Bank. T-shirt Spon-sors- Brian Oaks, At-torney at Law, Cheer Guild Gift Shops, Steven A. Hott, M.D., Staffing Resources, Bucheri, Mc-Carty and Metz, LLC, and Jansen Asphalt and Tax Service. Thank you to Wendy’s, Gingerbread House Bakery, Blondie’s Cookies, Jefferson House of Flowers, Keys for Kids Preschool, Allyson Jewel, Tallis Bowers, Jill Dunn, Tracy Martino, Kathi Brown, Sylvia Caraveo, Beth Newby, Kelley Land, Shelley Wyman, Michelle Hayes, Riley Metz, Dan Metz, Brooklyn Hayes, Sara Pate, Tori Gingerich, Theresa Castillo, Greg and Deanna Willis, and Bona Vista staff. Bona
Vista Programs sends a huge thank you to all of the volunteers, sponsors, donors and committee members that helped make the 13th annual Cinderella Ball a success!
Meredith PlattMarketing and Com-
munity Relations Coor-dinator
Bona Vista Programs
Thanks from Gilead House
To the generous com-munity of Kokomo, this cheers letter goes out to all of those wonderful people in and around the community of Kokomo, who gave so generously of their time and money and support, to the Gil-ead House for this year’s 2nd Annual 5K Steps for Recovery. It was held on Saturday, Sept. 3, at Foster Park, and we had perfect weather for the event.
We want to give a great big thank you to Charlie Skoog and his crew that came out to help us again this year from the Koko-mo Runners Club. They did a fantastic job!
We also want to thank our special speakers that spoke from their hearts about how their lives have been forever changed in one way or the other by using drugs or by associating with people who did.
Thank you Tom Rethlake and Cynthia Burch for sharing just a little bit of your life’s struggle with all of us and the fact that we only have today to make a dif-ference; we aren’t prom-ised tomorrow.
We want to thank all of our sponsors and do-nors that gave in order that this event could hap-pen this year and we sin-cerely hope that we don’t leave anyone out.
The list is as follows: Expressions Printing, St. Joseph Hospital, Sam’s Club, Alice Hoskins, Mark’s Tree Service, Mark McClure, Olson Paint & Body, Peru, IN, Drew Olson Graphics, Peru, IN, Patti Host, Pam Hill, Sunspot, Dr, Matt Dillman, Shirley Bugher, LJMS Art, Judge William Menges, City of Koko-mo (Mayor Goodnight), Parks Department, Coca Cola, Teresa’s Massage, Reflections, Jamie’s Soda Fountain, Pam Maurer (Mary Kay Cosmetics), Olan Mills, Beth Yager-Studio 21-Ten, and Sou-pley’s and the Hide Out for storing our juice and water and supplying our ice for our event.
We also want to say a special thanks to a young girl by the name of Gracie Mossholder, who is the daughter of a former cli-ent of ours, who wanted to do something to help the Gilead House and so she has started mak-ing jewelry. She brought some of it to our 5K and sold it and donated the proceeds to us. Thank you so much Gracie! You rock!
We want to thank both of the men who wrote
two separate $1,000 checks for the privilege of being the first to be able to take home the original Pattie Host interpretation of “God’s Vision” print of the Gilead House. One chose not to take it home, leaving it for the other to take it home with him. Thank you both so very much!
God is moving and working through the Gil-ead House, and we are making a difference in the lives of the men and women that come to us for help. Your generosity is helping us to be able to continue with the work that God still has for us to do.
Money is still coming in from the event and so, once again, we want to thank all of you who gave so generously for making this such a suc-cess. Kokomo is truly one of the best cities in the world to call home!
Reba HarrisExecutive DirectorThe Gilead House
Locals attend Hoosier Girls State
Several junior girls from Howard County joined 592 young women for Hoosier Girls State the week of June 19-25 in Terre Haute at Indi-ana State University, a government program designed to educate our leaders of tomorrow in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibili-ties of citizenship.
Attending from Ko-komo High School were Jenny Kubly, Jashawn Bottoms, Carly Connor, Ashlie Obermeyer, Mei-Ling Ewbank, Laura Harbaugh and Leah Brinson.
Northwestern students were Megan Harshman, Kelcey Kellett, Leah Naegeli and Stephanie Williamson. The Taylor student was Mackenzie Gammons, and Western High School students were Mary James and Elise Briscoe.
Delegates were spon-sored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Ameri-can Legion and the American Legion Riders and Sons of the Ameri-can Legion, Stout and Son Funeral Home, Eriks Chevrolet, McGonigal Buick, Merrell Brothers, Nelda Lovelace, Judson Baptist Church, Brian Cossell, Jerry Butler and the Early Risers Rotary Club.
If you would like to help sponsor a girl in June 2012, the fee is $300. Any amount helps, and it all adds up. Contact Sue Comerford, Hoosier Girls State Chairman at 765-419-1900 or send it to The American Le-gion 2604 S. Lafountain 46902 and address it to the American Legion Auxiliary. This is a life changing experience for these young women and it is one of the Auxiliary’s premier programs.
Sue ComerfordKokomo
Yes, we canOn Sunday afternoon,
September 11th, teenag-ers from 70 local church and school youth groups said “Yes We Can!” as they collected over 11 tons of canned food for Kokomo Rescue Mission; and the number is still growing. The Mission is grateful for their hard work! The cans collected will help feed those who come to the Mission’s dining room, live at Open Arms women’s and chil-dren’s shelter, and those who simply need food to take home to feed their families. In the past four months, the number of meals served per day at all Mission facilities is up approximately 2,687 meals from last year in this same time period. This collection benefits the Mission’s outreach greatly!
The Kokomo Rescue Mission food pantry supplies have been his-torically low this year. This collection will help to restock, restore and ready our pantry for the fall season. If your home was missed during the collection, you may still contribute by bringing your canned goods to the Rescue Mission’s main office entrance at 321 W. Mulberry St. between the hours of 8 am and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Thank you churches, teens, and all those who donated!
Crystal SanburnKokomo Rescue
Mission
Forced annexation is wrong
By now I hope every-one in the proposed east side annexation areas are aware of the settlement with the city of Kokomo. If any of you have been around me in the past three years, you know I have been adamant against becoming part of Kokomo because of financial concerns. I con-veyed my opinion to Mr. Goodnight and several of the council members during the hearings.
I attended all of the town hall meetings and listened to the presenta-tions. After thoughtful consideration I still could not justify annexation to the city. Over 73 percent of the property owners signed petitions and ex-pected to have our day in court.
About a month ago, a meeting was held at the Indian Heights fire sta-tion with representatives of the city’s legal team, an Indianapolis corpo-rate attorney and the city attorney. They essentially told us to agree to a set-tlement as we would lose eventually in court after a lengthy court battle and lots of money.
A negotiated settle-ment was reached with-out the consent of the members of the anti-annexation committee. I don’t know why the city administration waited until three months before the municipal election to
bind us with no future court date, etc. Is this the transparency that Mayor Goodnight prides him-self in his political ads? It would have been nice to vote in this mayoral elec-tion.
All of our property taxes will eventually go to the one percent, but more importantly, it is not necessary to have the city services. The county sheriff, Taylor Township fire department, private trash pick-up and county street maintenance have been excellent during my 42 years of residence in Stonybrook.
I am sure some prop-erty owners need the city sewer hook-up, but they must know it will be more than the stated $7,200. This figure does not include piping into the residence, destruction of present septic tanks, landscaping repairs and monthly bills that are subject to inflation. The streets will have to be repaved. The Barrett as-sessment can be spread out for 10 years, but it is not free of interest pay-ments.
According to recent news articles, the city is refusing to pay their por-tion of the legal expenses for solving the tax de-fault dilemma with the automotive corporations. It would be interesting to see how much the city has spent on legal fees to take in the annexed ar-eas. Is this transparency by the mayor?
Smaller government, less taxes and personal responsibility are the cornerstones of a thriv-ing city and county. The mayor has now imple-mented his vision for Kokomo through forced annexation and funded with money from me and my neighbors, whether we like it or not. Let’s have transparency in-stead of secret deals.
Sally TateKokomo
Thanks to the Hamiltons
My husband and I were in Kokomo in Au-gust to attend our ‘51 high school class reunion. As always, it is good to be back in our home-town, even though it has changed so much since our days living there.
Our hostess, Ann Mil-likan, drove us around town and gave us a won-derful tour of so many areas, and we enjoyed seeing so many lovely homes. And the hanging flower baskets uptown were beautiful and color-ful, as well as the flowers around the courthouse square. We were happy to see that Highland Park hasn’t changed much since we were kids and spent so many great days playing there and walk-ing the Indian trails.
The class reunion at the Kokomo Country Club was enjoyable and seeing many old classmates. We had a delicious dinner at the club, and they made the reunion evening very
nice. And being in Ko-komo brings me to the wonderful articles that Barb and Tom Hamilton write for your paper.
We have the two very enjoyable books about Kokomo they wrote and the great old pictures of the Kokomo we remem-ber best. Our friend, Ann, sends us many of those articles, and we enjoy all of them. It was an inno-cent and fun childhood we lived many years ago, and we enjoy reading about those times and seeing pictures, remind-ing us of the old great hometown we call Ko-komo.
We are so grateful we grew up in the years we did, when we didn’t have cell phones, iPads, smart phones, etc.; just a lovely park to play in and safe streets to ride bikes on and play hide-and-seek, and the various theaters to attend and afterwards have a soda and hot dog in the place by the Fox Theater.
Memories that are so much a part of us, and we are grateful to the Hamiltons for bringing them back and sharing those good old days with so many who remember.
Bob and Marlene Snow
Valencia, Calif.
Re-elect Mayor Goodnight
Mayor Goodnight has worked hard since his election in 2007, and his hard work is just begin-ning to pay off for our city. Kokomo’s local economy is thriving be-cause Mayor Goodnight and his team have ap-plied sound “business-like” practices to manag-ing our city.
Mayor Goodnight has based short-term and long-term strategies to improve our economy on reliable trends, and he has made wise and sound investments of our city’s assets. He has streamlined our city gov-ernment and made some painful cuts when state revenues declined. The mayor has proposed and followed conservative and balanced budgets each year.
Mayor Goodnight recognizes that aggres-sive marketing is the key challenge necessary for future success, and that to be successful in mar-keting our city, we must have a product that peo-ple want or need. By im-proving our city’s budget and marketing, Kokomo is more attractive to cor-porations and their em-ployees. Kokomo is also safe for investors.
We are moving in the right direction. Re-elect-ed Mayor Greg Good-night if you want Ko-komo to not just survive, but to thrive in the next four years
Rev. Mickey HartKokomo
ARRESTSThe following are arrests made by the Kokomo Police Department. All those arrest-ed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Sept. 8Jearld A. Freeman, 31, Domestic Battery
Jimmy R. Womack, 42, Public Intoxication
Sept. 9Jacqueline A. Renshaw, 42, Public Intoxication
Shelby R. Moore, 21, OWI
Michael Drain, 49, Warrant: Criminal Confinement, Warrant: Battery
Jeffrey G. Nix, 48, Warrant: Dealing in a Schedule III Controlled Substance
Brian K. Chandler, 32, Public Intoxication
Monique G. Roberts, 28, Possession of Marijuana with Intent to Deal, Maintaining a Common Nuisance, Possession of Marijuana over 30 Grams, Child Neglect, Warrant: Dealing in a Schedule IV Controlled Substance (2 counts)
Jalen T. Knight, 26, Possession of Marijuana, Posses-sion of a Schedule III Controlled Substance, Visiting a Common Nuisance
Sept. 10Donyia K. Prince, 35, Visiting a Common Nuisance
Terry L. Jones, 27, Possession of Marijuana with Intent to Deal, Possession of Marijuana, Child Neglect, Maintaining a Common Nuisance
Courtney A. Bass, 25, Possession of a Syringe, Posses-sion of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Paraphernalia
Jeanette K. Landrum, 32, Domestic Battery
Nelson D. Johnson, 45, Public Intoxication
Joseph G. Barton, 45, Public Intoxication
Sept. 11Shannon D. Young, 36, Driving While Suspended with Priors
James V. Kucholick, 49, Warrant: Body Attachment
Jeremy J. Carroll, 21, OWI
Rashod L. Morris, 19, Illegal Consumption of Alcohol, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Jacob A. Karns, 26, OWI
Michelle R. White, 28, OWI
Jolene R. Yard, 23, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Sharon D. Rowe, 50, Theft
Tavaris M. Greene, 18, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Sept. 12Lesa D. DePalma, 40, Resisting Law Enforce-ment
Angela A. Gunnell, 27, Theft, Pos-session of a Schedule III Controlled Substance, Possession of a Syringe
Jasper G. Roberts, 21, False Informing, Driving While Suspended with Priors
Jeremiah D. Jarvis, 26, Habitual Traffic Offender
Kedric T. Athan, 23, Resisting Law Enforce-ment, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Ryan N. Schultz, 25, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Brianna L. Shutes, 19, Public Intoxication, Illegal Con-sumption of Alcohol
Misty D. Galbraith, 31, Warrant (Hamilton Co.): Failure to Appear
Sept. 13Orson D. Hudson, 40, Serious Violent Offender in Posses-sion of a Handgun, Possession of Marijuana
Brandon R. Ellis, 31, OWI
Jason R. Bailey, 36, Warrant: Violation of In-Home Detention, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Gary W. Peterson, 24, Warrant: Domestic Confine-ment, Warrant: Domestic Battery
Joshua A. Adkins, 22, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Stephanie Hatton, 33, Warrant: Invasion of Privacy
Mark F. Miller, 42, Domestic Confine-ment, Domestic Battery, Intimidation
McKinley R. Quarles, 47, Warrant: Failure to Register as a Sex Offender
Heather E. Cobb, 32, Residential Entry, Battery
Bonnie M. Smith, 24, Warrant: Body Attachment
Sept. 14Kevin R. Thieke, 39, Domestic Battery, Criminal Confinement
Demario D. Barker, 22, Pos-session of a Handgun by a Felon, Maintaining a Common Nuisance, Possession of a Controlled Substance, Possession of Marijuana
Techelle T. Baker, 36, Visiting a Common Nuisance
Charles L. Shaffer, 49, Warrant: Body Attachment
Michael A. Sparling, 32, Warrant: Theft
Joseph Gerstorff, 19, Warrant: Theft
Brandi L. Walker, 24, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Lori A. Nelson, 43, Warrant: Non -Compliance
SHERIFF’S ARRESTS
The following are arrests
made by the Howard County Sheriff’s Department. All those arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Sept. 8Michelle M. Pavan, 44, Warrant: Purchase of More Than 3 Grams of a Precursor
Geneva A. Yowell, 34, Warrant: Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury
Lindsay C. Simpson, 25, Warrant: Failure to Appear (2 counts), Warrant: Auto Theft, Warrant: Theft
Carl W. Jones, 30, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Sebastian A. Lee, 23, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Joshua A. Sullivan, 30, Warrant: Failure to Appear (6 counts)
Zakry A. Gutierrez, 23, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Elijah Allison, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Dezmon Gaines, Warrant: Non-Com-pliance with In-Home Detention
Sept. 9David Ixba, 29, Warrant: Domestic Battery, Warrant (Im-migration)
VITALS - C4
Page C2 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
DechertLaw Office
765-459-0764
CRIMINAL DEFENSEFamily Law & Personal Injury217 N. Main St. • Kokomo
DechertLaw Office
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CRIMINAL DEFENSEFamily Law & Personal Injury217 N. Main St. • Kokomo
Dechert Law Office
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Edward P.Dechert
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Jerrod D. Payne, 26, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence, Warrant: Failure to Appear, Warrant: Body Attach-ment
Wendy S. Ellis, 28, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Christopher Van Winkle, 32, OWI (2 counts)
Dawn M. Ashley, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence (3 counts)
Michael Wiles, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Brian K. Prince, Warrant; Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence (2 counts)
Sept. 10Max J. Arvin, 33, Criminal Confinement, Possession of a Controlled Substance, Mischief, Interference with the Reporting of a Crime
John J. Staggs, 45, Warrant: Child Molest
Allen D. Cockrell, 55, Warrant: Maintaining a Common Nuisance
Sept. 11Dustin E. Hunt, 35, Warrant: Failure to Appear, Warrant: Driving While Suspended
Jordan L. McCarty, 21, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Sept. 12Benjamin E. Heredia, 31, Warrant: Non-Compli-ance
Tyrell C. McWhirt, 26, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Jeremy W. Taulbee, 42, Warrant: Failure to Ap-pear, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Sus-pended Sentence
Joshua S. DeSpain, 27, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Sept. 13Joshua S. Achey, 28, Warrant: Body Attachment
Bobby L. Batchelar, 30, Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury
Kaylee L. Marchione, 24, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Sean P. Rogers, 22, Warrant: Violation of In-Home Detention
Jeffrey G. Nix, Warrant: Non-Com-pliance with In-Home Detention
Sept. 14Danny H. Patterson, 60, Warrant: Body Attach-ment
Deborah Krise, 41, Warrant: Body Attachment
Terry L. Jones, 27, Warrant: Contempt
Larry J. Fording, 42, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Christy R. Black, 40, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Brandy G. Hoebee, 33, Warrant: Forgery (3 counts), Warrant: Theft (3 counts)
Louis Turpen, 60, Warrant: Failure to Register as a Sex Offender
Adonis Holmes, 38, Warrant: Failure to Appear
Shonta C. Williams, 33, Warrant: Petition to Revoke Suspended Sentence
Sept. 15Todd D. Lee, 26, Theft
Tabatha R. Purvis, 26, Theft
STATE POLICE ARRESTS
The following are arrests made by the Indiana State Police in Howard County. All those arrested are inno-cent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Sept. 10Gregory P. Brown, 47, OWI
Lea A. Ingle, 22, Driving While Suspended, OWI
Rita A. Grawey, 51, OWI
Joshua P. Huff, 28, OWI En-dangering a Person, OWI
Andrew R. Hamman, 23, OWI, OWI Endangering a Person
Robert J. Ruckman, 28, OWI
Sept. 11Mario A. Bryant, 45, OWI
Timothy S. Meney, 25, OWI (2 counts), OWI Endangering a Person
Edwin R. Giasson, 50, Habitual Traffic Offender, OWI
CRIMINAL SENTENCINGSThe following are the sen-tencings of criminal cases heard in all four Howard County courts.
Circuit CourtDwayne
RichardsonCharge: BatteryDefense Counsel: Mark DabrowskiProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 8 years, executedEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $157,563.20Fees: Court costs
Jeremy LengelCharge: TheftDefense Counsel: Kathleen YoungProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 194 days executed and re-mainder suspended, super-vised probation for balance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Michael SharpCharge: Violation of In-Home DetentionDefense Counsel: Stephanie DoranProsecutor: Michael KrebesSentence: Howard County Jail for 32 days of previously suspended sentence, super-vised probation extended by 3 monthsEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $59,086.20Fees: Court costs
Superior IVCassandra
ShepardCharge: TheftDefense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: Scott McClellandSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 2 years, 6 months executed and remainder suspended, super-vised probation for balance of suspended sentence, pay restitution to victim, complete outpatient substance abuse treatment programFees: Court costs, probation fee
David PaulCharge: ConversionDefense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: Thomas White Jr.Sentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 29 days executed and remainder suspended, su-pervised probation for balance of suspended sentence, com-plete Thinking for a Change programFees: Court costs, probation fee
Jason Henderson
Charge: Resisting Law En-forcementDefense Counsel: Rodney ShrockProsecutor: Josh McMahanSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 3 years, executedEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $59,086.20Fees: Court costs
Michael A.Doyle Jr.
Charge: Resisting Law Enforcement, Battery, Driving While Suspended, Operating a Vehicle-Never Receiving a LicenseDefense Counsel: Rodney ShrockProsecutor: Scott McClellandSentence: Count III - Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, executed, Count IV - Howard County Jail for 180 days, executed, Count V - Howard County Jail for 1 year, executed, Count VI - How-ard County Jail for 60 days, executed, sentences to run concurrentlyEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $59,086.20Fees: Court costs
Joseph CassCharge: Non-Compliance with Community CorrectionsDefense Counsel: Rodney ShrockProsecutor: Thomas White Jr.Sentence: In-Home deten-tion is terminated, supervised probation for 28 daysFees: Court costs, In-Home detention fees, probation fee
Elizabeth SingerCharge: Petition to Revoke Suspended SentenceDefense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: Scott McClellandSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 60 days of previously suspended sentence, probation extended by 6 monthsEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $3,237.60
Superior IIICharles Vance
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 18 months, 40 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 16 months, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspend-ed 1 year, pay restitution to St. Joseph HospitalFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Theresa MyersCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Stephanie DoranProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 daysFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
William BurtonCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 daysFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Patricia MateosCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 18 months, 134 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 14 months, complete Gilead House program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspend-ed 2 years, complete 93 hours of community service in lieu of costs and fees
VITALScontinued from page C2
VITALS - C5
Page C4 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
Lindsay Simpson
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 12 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, no driving without a valid license, complete 30 hours of community serviceFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Danny DanielCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, False Informing, Fail-ure to Stop after AccidentDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 90 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, license suspended 90 days, Counts III and IV - Howard County Jail for 180 days, executed and time served, unsupervised probation for 1 year, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Kenneth Bradburn
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 18 months executed and remain-der suspended, unsupervised probation for 18 months, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Aric ThomasCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Stephanie DoranProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 1 year, no driving without a valid license, complete 40 hours of commu-nity service or buy-out for $200Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
James OsborneCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 6 months, complete 40 hours of community service or buy-out for $200Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Timothy Torkelson
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, complete 30 hours of community service or buy-out for $150Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Michael Comparet
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, Driving While Sus-pended with PriorsDefense Counsel: Adam CarterProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 14 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised pro-bation for 1 year, In-Home de-tention for 180 days, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, Count III - Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, license suspended 90 days, complete Driving with a License program, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Clifford Lamar Jr.
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Craig DechertProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 30 days and restricted 180 days, complete 30 hours of commu-nity service or buy-out for $150Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
James McGeeCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 40 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Christopher Schafer
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, complete 30 hours of
community service or buy-out for $150Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Jose L. Garcia Jr.
Charge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsu-pervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 30 days and restricted for 180 daysFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Kyle ThompsonCharge: OWI Endangering a PersonDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 10 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days, no driving without a valid licenseFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Matthew ArnoldCharge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 10 days executed and remain-der suspended, unsupervised probation for balance of sus-pended sentence, In-Home de-tention for 120 days, complete alcohol and drug program, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Marshall R. Reede
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 3 years, 18 months executed and remainder suspended, formal probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 1 year and restricted 1 year, sentence to run consecutively to sentence in 34D03-1003-FD-353Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment, public defender fee
Antwan Coleman
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, Operating a Motor Vehicle-Never Receiving a LicenseDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 1 year, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 90 days,
Count III - Howard County Jail for 60 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspendedFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
David Gromko Jr.
Charge: OWI Endangering a Person, OWIDefense Counsel: Derick SteeleProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 19 months, 30 days executed and remain-der suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact Panel, license suspended 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
John LuskCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Jared DeckCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 14 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
John Binkley Jr.Charge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 60 days executed and remainder suspended, formal probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Joseph BartonCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, executed and re-mainder suspended, unsuper-vised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee
Ralph McCartney
Charge: Disorderly ConductDefense Counsel: Randy HainlenProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 yearFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee
Randall MabbCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Bryan McDanielCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 30 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Jerald FreemanCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, attend Victim Impact ProgramFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Sean StoneCharge: Public IntoxicationDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 180 days, 8 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, pay restitution to victimFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Kaitlyn ReeceCharge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic BeverageDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 60 days, 6 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program,Fees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Jashawn L. Thompson
Charge: Illegal Possession of an Alcoholic Beverage, False InformingDefense Counsel: NoneProsecutor: Mark HurtSentence: Count I - Howard County Jail for 60 days, 14 days executed and remainder suspended, unsupervised probation for 1 year, complete alcohol and drug program, Count II - Howard County Jail for 180 days, 14 days executed and remainder suspended, un-supervised probation for 1 year, sentences to run concurrentlyFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee
Superior IIAundria L. StoutCharge: TheftDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Joshua McMahanSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 6 months executed on In-Home detention and remainder sus-pended, supervised probation for balance of suspended sen-tence, pay restitution to victimFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee
James A. FarmerCharge: Criminal Reckless-nessDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Hans Pate
Sentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 302 days executed and remainder suspended, su-pervised probation for balance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee
Deania LoerCharge: ConversionDefense Counsel: Katherine NoelProsecutor: Hans PateSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 12 days executed and remainder suspended, su-pervised probation for balance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee
William Hartman Jr.
Charge: Failure to Register as a Sex OffenderDefense Counsel: Matthew ElkinProsecutor: Joshua McMahanSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 2 days executed and remainder suspended, super-vised probation for balance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Superior IChristina Donahue
Charge: Possession of Meth-amphetamine, Possession of Chemical Reagents or Precur-sors with Intent to Manufacture a Controlled Substance, Visit-ing a Common NuisanceDefense Counsel: Matthew ElkinProsecutor: Ronald ByalSentence: Count I - Indiana Department of Corrections for 2 years, 22 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised probation for bal-ance of suspended sentence, Count II - Indiana Department of Corrections for 2 years, 222 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, Count III - Howard County Jail for 180 days, executed, sentences to run concurrently, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Ellis Meriwether Jr.
Charge: Criminal Reckless-nessDefense Counsel: Joshua LeichtProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, 4 days executed and remainder suspended, supervised probation for 6 months, unsupervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete 40 hours of community serviceFees: Court costs, probation fee, public defender fee, Com-munity Drug Free Assessment
Richard L. Berg Jr.
Charge: Possession of Meth-amphetamineDefense Counsel: Matthew ElkinProsecutor: Ronald ByalSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, 118 days executed and re-mainder suspended, super-vised probation for balance of
VITALScontinued from page C4
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September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page C5
suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Billy C. Emberton
Charge: Possession of Meth-amphetamineDefense Counsel: Joshua LeichtProsecutor: Ronald ByalSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Jacob WaldmanCharge: Domestic BatteryDefense Counsel: Joshua LeichtProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended but for time served, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete batterers’ intervention program, no con-tact with victimFees: Court costs, probation fee, batterers’ intervention program
Domasannekus Nix
Charge: Possession of Mari-juanaDefense Counsel: Matthew ElkinProsecutor: Lori HittleSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended but for time served, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Chelsea HurstCharge: Possession of Mari-juanaDefense Counsel: Tiffany RosselotProsecutor: Lori HittleSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended but for time served, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation
fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Chad E. StoutCharge: Probation ViolationDefense Counsel: Gary CookProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Court imposes 6 months of previously suspend-ed sentence
Jeremy LengelCharge: Probation ViolationDefense Counsel: Gary CookProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Court imposes 1 year of previously suspended sentence, sentence to run consecutively to sentence in 34D01-1106-FD-96
Cameron Dockerty
Charge: Possession of Meth-amphetamineDefense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 15 years, executed, participate in therapeutic community while incarceratedEstimated cost of incarcera-tion: $295,633.35Fees: Court costs, Community Drug Free Assessment
Cameron Dockerty
Charge: Receiving Stolen Property (2 counts)Defense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Count V - Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 2 years executed and remainder suspended, Count VI - Indiana Department of Corrections for 3 years, 2 years executed and remain-der suspended, supervised probation for balance of sus-pended sentence, participate in Therapeutic Community while incarcerated, sentences to run concurrently to each other and consecutively to sentence in 34D010-1009-FA-829Estimated cost of incarcera-tion: $39,47.78Fees: Court costs, probation fee
Demetri CosleyCharge: Non-Compliance with In-Home DetentionDefense Counsel: Matthew ElkinProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Court imposes 144 days of previously suspended sentence
Aissa A. HendrixCharge: Dealing in Marijuana, Maintaining a Common Nui-sanceDefense Counsel: Gary CookProsecutor: John EiseleSentence: Count I - Indiana Department of Corrections for 2 years, suspended, Count IV - Indiana Department of Corrections for 2 years, sus-pended, supervised probation, sentences to run concurrently, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Daniel Blackburn
Charge: Possession of Con-trolled SubstanceDefense Counsel: Craig DechertProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Andrew DelapazCharge: Invasion of PrivacyDefense Counsel: Craig DechertProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Howard County Jail for 1 year, suspended but for time served, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete batterers’ intervention program, no con-tact with victimFees: Court costs, probation fee, batterers’ intervention program
Andrea R. Lobenthal
Charge: Possession of a Con-trolled SubstanceDefense Counsel: Andrew VandenboschProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Indiana Department of Corrections for 18 months, suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
Mario A. Bryant Jr.
Charge: Invasion of PrivacyDefense Counsel: Joshua LeichtProsecutor: Tracey WilsonSentence: Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections for 3 years, suspended but for time served, supervised probation for bal-ance of suspended sentenceFees: Court costs, probation fee
Mark E. DenatoCharge: Possession of a Con-trolled SubstanceDefense Counsel: Brent DechertProsecutor: Justin AlterSentence: Indiana Department
of Corrections for 18 months, suspended, supervised proba-tion for balance of suspended sentence, complete alcohol and drug programFees: Court costs, probation fee, alcohol and drug program fee, Community Drug Free As-sessment
BIRTHSThe following birth an-nouncements are sent to the Kokomo Perspective by par-ents who have given birth at Howard Regional Health System or St. Joseph Hospi-tal.
Howard Regional Health SystemAden Matthew MartinDate of Birth: 8/31/11Sex: M Time: 9:34 p.m.Wt: 8 lbs., 2 oz.Parents’ name(s): Erin (Sheri-dan) and Brian Martin
Jerrid Thomas WayneJacksonDate of Birth: 9/1/11Sex: M Time: 10:36 a.m.Wt: 6 lbs., 7 oz.Parents’ name(s): Ashley (Coo-per) and Jerrid Jackson
Quentin Sidney MathisDate of Birth: 9/2/11Sex: M Time: 8:58 a.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 11 oz.Parents’ name(s): Stephanie Michelle Akins and Matt Mathis
Cash Robert ComerDate of Birth: 9/5/11Sex: M Time: 3:01 p.m.Wt: 8 lbs., 5 oz.Parents’ name(s): Mandy (Byers) and Robert Comer
St. Joseph HospitalEli James RiffeDate of Birth: 8/23/11Sex: M Time: 12:55 p.m.Wt: 6 lbs., 3 oz.Parents’ name(s): Peggy (McIn-doo) and Brian Riffe
Laynee Jane CombsDate of Birth: 8/24/11Sex: F Time: 4:49 a.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 8 oz.Parents’ name(s): Katherine Nichols and Craigen Combs
Emma Leigh ShackleeDate of Birth: 8/26/11Sex: F Time: 1:33 a.m.Wt: 6 lbs., 11 oz.Parents’ name(s): Megan (Whitehead) and Justin Shack-lee
Athena Rayne AlvaradoDate of Birth: 9/1/11Sex: F Time: 8:51 a.m.Wt: 6 lbs., 14 oz.Parents’ name(s): Vinessa (Hale) and Joe Alvarado
Lhoryn Lakete ProstellDate of Birth: 9/6/11Sex: F Time: 3:53 p.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 8 oz.Parents’ name(s): Stephanie Bare and Tian Prostell
Jory Joseph RamerDate of Birth: 9/8/11Sex: M Time: 10:20 p.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 12 oz.Parents’ name(s): Jennifer (Wenhold) and Jory Ramer
Xavier Micheal Rooster SparlingDate of Birth: 9/12/11Sex: M Time: 7:30 p.m.Wt: 6 lbs., 9 oz.Parents’ name(s): Amber (Sleeth) and Micheal Sparling
Jace Tyler ShiraefDate of Birth: 9/12/11Sex: M Time: 7:38 p.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 11 oz.Parents’ name(s): Toni Summitt and Jacob Shiraef
Bailey Grace AppletonDate of Birth: 9/13/11Sex: F Time: 4:47 a.m.Wt: 7 lbs., 5 oz.Parents’ name(s): Amber (Cook) and Chadwick Appleton
DEATHSLucille Calloway, 80Date of Death: 4/28/11Cause of Death: Renal Failure, Congestive Heart Failure, Sys-tolic Dysfunction, Hypertension
King E. Balentine, 1 monthDate of Death: 7/26/11Cause of Death: Respiratory Arrest, Acute Lobar Pneumonia
Wallace F. Hawk, 49Date of Death: 7/29/11Cause of Death: Respiratory Failure, Asphyxia
Lonnie D. Lewis, 85Date of Death: 8/15/11Cause of Death: Disruption of Brain, Multiple Blunt Force Trauma to the Head
Ila Finley, 88Date of Death: 8/25/11Cause of Death: Sepsis, Diabe-tes Mellitus, Respiratory Failure
Victor E. Crousore, 71Date of Death: 8/26/11Cause of Death: Cerebral Vascular Event
Virgil A. Waggle, 83Date of Death: 8/27/11Cause of Death: Conges-tive Heart Failure with Aortic Stenosis ad Cardiomyopathy, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Acute on Chronic Respiratory Failure
Diana L. Holley, 47Date of Death: 8/30/11Cause of Death: Enterococcus Faecalis Sepsis
Karen S. Fletcher, 64Date of Death: 9/5/11Cause of Death: Acute Cardio-pulmonary Failure, Metastatic Urachal Cancer, Chronic Ob-structive Pulmonary Disease, Chronic Anemia
Betty A. Engle, 60Date of Death: 9/6/11Cause of Death: Sepsis, Isch-emic Bowel
Mary L. Snodgrass, 89Date of Death: 9/7/11Cause of Death: Advanced Dementia
Mary L. Applington, 78Date of Death: 9/8/11Cause of Death: Bacterial Sepsis, Aspiration Pneumonia, Cerebral Hemorrhage, Cere-bral Vascular Accident
Carol J. Hadley, 80Date of Death: 9/9/11Cause of Death: Advanced Dementia
William O. Kellar Jr., 76Date of Death: 9/9/11Cause of Death: Small Cell
Lung Cancer with Metastases
Violet F. McQuiston, 83Date of Death: 9/10/11Cause of Death: Sepsis, Respi-ratory Failure, Acute Myocar-dial Infarction
Pauline M. Fisher, 85Date of Death: 9/3/11Cause of Death: Acute Hypoxic Respiratory Failure
Marvin L. Pumal, 83Date of Death: 9/5/11Cause of Death: Severe End-Stage Dementia, Severe Atherosclerotic Heart Disease
Orley G. Cook, 88Date of Death: 9/8/11Cause of Death: Aspiration Pneumonia, Failure to Thrive, Alzheimer’s Dementia
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following are marriage licenses recorded at the How-ard County Clerk’s office.
Sept. 9Antonio C. Shelton, Kokomo, 36Diana R. Metz, Kokomo, 32
Nolan C. Mamori, San Antonio, Texas, 21Jennifer J. Wheatley, San Anto-nio, Texas, 32
Robert E. Gilbert, Greentown, 48Pamela K. Burnette, Green-town, 48
Sept. 12Derrick W. Russell, Kokomo, 23Diona M. Perkins, Kokomo, 23
Christopher W. Johnson, Greentown, 22Hayley J. Crawford, Greentown, 19
Benjamin P. Northern, Galves-ton, Ind., 21Kortney L. Taylor, Kokomo, 20
Timothy J. Mohler, Kokomo, 29Kathryn E. Farrington, Kokomo, 24
Sept. 13Kyle R. Workman, Kokomo, 19Tres D. Johnson, Kokomo, 18
Ryan J. Silvers, Sharpsville, Ind., 29Erica L. Godby, Kokomo, 26
Eddie W. Collins Jr., Kokomo, 44Marla S. Lambert, Kokomo, 44
David A. Meacham, Kokomo, 28Lacee K. Ward, Kokomo, 20
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
The following are the do-mestic relations cases to be heard, according to the court calendars for all four Howard County courts. These include divorces, paternity cases, and child support hearings The court calendars are accurate as of the Thursday before the Kokomo Perspective’s
Page C6 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
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VITALS - C7
Wednesday distribution date, but are subject to regular changes. Call the individual court for the most up-to-date information.
Circuit CourtFri., Sept. 23, 9 a.m.Leasa R. and Ronald N. Geyer, CitationDavid L. and Suzyanah L. MartinDiana C. Nearhouse (Ooley) and Michael W. NearhouseLisa M. and Daniel P. Hochleutner, Petition to ModifyJoan R. and Lloyd A. Wyant, Provisional OrderRobert L. and Karen M. Smith, Provisional OrderGeorge and Ashley D. Smith, Provisional OrderDenise and Bernie Junge, Provisional OrderCaroline T. and Gregory E. Greer, Provisional Order
Matthew W. and Cindy L. John-son, Provisional OrderMargaret J. and Richard L. Abney, Show CauseScott S. and Tammy E. Swan-son, Support HearingMon., Sept. 26, 10 a.m.Carissa A. and Michael J. Cot-trell, CitationValerie E. and Terry L. Rork Jr., ReappearTue., Sept. 27, 9 a.m.Nona and William Middleton, Other1:30 p.m.Angela Bates (Miller) and Jack Bates, Petition to ModifyHeather and Tony Flamino, Petition to ModifyWed., Sept. 28, 1 p.m.Britni L. Hall (Wellinger) and Robert G. Hall, ReappearSharron T. Meriwether and Terry D. Miller, ReappearFrankie C. Woolum and Joshua S. Bagley, Reappear
Superior IVThu., Sept. 22, 8:30 a.m.Heather Chapel and Nathan McKinney, CitationStephnie and Jeffrey Hunt,
CitationRichard and Amy Barnett, Sup-port HearingFri., Sept. 23, 1:30 p.m.Cory and Bonnie Henninger, Final Hearing2:30 p.m.Nanette and Willard Bolton, CitationMon., Sept. 26, 8:30 a.m.]Michael Bradley Sr. and Bar-bara Bradley, Motion to Dismiss9:30 a.m.Darrell and Georgia Peoples, Provisional Order10 a.m.Brittany and Steve Newgent, Provisional Order1:15 p.m.Monica and Nicholas Cavazos, Petition to ModifyTue., Sept. 27, 1:30 p.m.Jerry and Wilma Young, Final HearingWed., Sept. 28, 8:30 a.m.Bill and Heather McWhorter, Final Hearing
Superior IIMon., Sept. 26, 9 a.m.Teresa and Randall Arnett, Citation
Jacquline and Mark Valentino, Final HearingRhonda and Darel McCorckle, Final HearingBeth and Jesse Lane, OtherStacey and Isaiah Christmas, Petition to ModifyKimberly and Russell Chandler, Status Hearing1:30 p.m.Carolyn and Aaron Logan, CitationWed., Sept. 28, 2 p.m.Dawn and Jamie Wenger, Citation
Superior IMon., Sept. 26, 8:30 a.m.Jennifer and Jeff McKay, Cita-tion9 a.m.Gregory and Anna Downhour, Citation1:30 p.m.Angela and Jesse Perkins, ReappearLucinda and Gregory Butts, Reappear
DIVORCE FILINGS
The following are the new divorce filings, according to the Howard County Clerk’s office. The information is ac-curate as of the Thursday be-fore the Kokomo Perspective’s Wednesday distribution date.
Sept. 8Kylie A. and Perry E. Groover Jr.Mary E. and Arthur B. Cross
Sept. 9Jodi L. and Christopher S. BryanDarrell D. and Georgia B. PeoplesBrittany L. and Steve D. New-gentPatricia A. and Brian S. Davis
Sept. 13Stephanie E. and Jason CastilloAndrea V. and Stacy A. Vereen
Sept. 14Jared and Ashlei Campbell
DIVORCES GRANTED
The following are the divorc-es granted in Howard Coun-ty, according to the Howard County Clerk’s office.
Circuit CourtCarie A. and Timothy S. BlackDelores E. and Robert W. Baugher
Superior IVTarei and Anthony St. ClairSteven A. Ebert Jr. and Re-becca D. EbertJennifer and Eric Eddington
Superior IIMichael C. and Kimberly K. AndersonSherri K. and Chris PainterMikayla C. and Gary M. McKayJames S. Philapy Sr. and Shan-non D. PhilapyJennifer M. and Brian G. ArtripCarolyn and Mark WatkinsElizabeth J. and Jon Stanton
VITALScontinued from page C6
September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page C7
September 21, 2011 E1
lifestyleskokomoperspective.com
Oktoberfest brings culture to the squareFestival takes place Sept. 23 from 4 to 10 p.m.
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
A LITTLE TASTE OF GERMANY— The 16th annual Oktoberfest is coming this Friday.Perspective Photo / Provided
Can’t fit an across-the-world trip into your schedule? (Or your bud-get?) No problem. Ok-toberfest will solve all of your travel woes this Friday when the 16th an-nual Oktoberfest invades the square and brings with it a little taste of Germany.
This year’s festival that’s chockfull of every-thing German—food, drinks, cars and musical entertainment—will kick off at 4 p.m. with The Jay Fox Band. This Fort Wayne-based band is back by popular demand.
“We’ve used them several years for really great German Bavar-ian music,” said festival co-chair Sherri Matlock. “They’re really interac-tive and play all sorts of polkas, the chicken dance for kids and a wide range of music that’s a German Bavarian type.”
The band members are full-time profession-al musicians who travel throughout the Midwest, south and Europe, per-forming authentic Bavar-ian Schuhplatting (Ger-man shoe-slap dancing), Tyrolian cow-bell ringing and yodeling.
The band will perform from 4 to 10 p.m., taking breaks throughout the evening. During one of their breaks, “The King of Rock-N-Roll” himself will fill in.
Er, well, “The Mayor of Rock-N-Roll.” This Elvis impersonator, also known as Bruce Border, is the world’s first and only Elvis impersonator to be elected as a mayor and as a state representa-tive. Border first served as mayor of his home-
town of Jasonville, Ind., for eight years before lat-er re-entering the world of politics and becoming an Indiana state repre-sentative.
He has been deemed “The Kind of the Capitol” by the Indianapolis Star and has been featured on David Letterman, Oprah Winfrey, Joan Rivers, Paul Harvey’s national radio broadcast, Ac-cess Hollywood, Enter-tainment Tonight, CBS Worldwide News, CNN, Fox TV and Double Dare.
“He is still a state rep-resentative for Indiana,
and he still does this El-vis impersonation,” said Matlock. “Last year was the first year he came to perform, and we had a really big response from people.”
Along with the Ger-man music, there will be plenty of German food. Center Township Trustee Jean Lushin, along with staff members and volun-teers, will cook up brats and hot dog dinners for $5. The dinners include German potato salad or potato chips, sauer-kraut and a soft drink or bottled water. The hot
dog dinner includes two hot dogs. Kids can enjoy a smaller-sized hot dog dinner for $3. Additional drinks are $1.
Speaking of drinks, Half Moon Brewery will provide light, medium and dark beers in the beer garden for $4 each. They will concoct a new Oktoberfest brew for the event.
One of the biggest at-tractions of the event is the Volkswagen cruise-in that grows each year of the festival, said Matlock.
— GERMAN - E2
irok Foundation helps families with extreme needsHolds Monte Carlo Night fund-raiser on Sept. 23
For two-and-a-half years, James had been re-ceiving chemotherapy af-ter being diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leu-kemia in 2007. But then his childhood was further complicated when he suf-fered a very rare, unex-pected and severe side ef-fect from the chemo that left him unable to walk or stand.
“He went from running up and down a basketball court to being in a wheel-
chair and unable to walk within a few days,” said his mother Terri Lehman.
“As we were reeling from this with our little boy in and out of the hos-pital and rehabilitation over the next two months, we struggled to know how we were going to care for him in our home, which was made for people who could climb steps,” she said.
The family lived in a two-story home with only a half bathroom down-stairs and James’ room upstairs, making it impos-
sible for a child in a wheel-chair to get around. So, his parents did the only thing they could do and carried James up and down the stairs each day.
But, this didn’t last long. Before the Lehman’s were home from the hospital for very long, the irok Foun-dation reached out to them to see if they could be of assistance.
The irok Foundation began after the Cowan-Brown family was chosen by ABC network for “Ex-treme Makeover: Home Edition.” The family was
largely chosen due to, at the time, 12-year-old Kori Brown’s congenital blood disorder that left her fam-ily short of money. The family had been strug-gling with problems and home repairs because of mold.
Host Ty Pennington got the idea for the founda-tion going, and then CVS Phramacy gave Kori a $50,000 to start the foun-dation.
“He wanted to leave Kori with something that he thought she would use well,” said Kori’s mother,
Heather Cowan. “So we spent a couple of days talking about what the irok Foundation would ac-tually do, and we just kind of hit the road running
and got to work.”The foundation helps
struggling families that are referred by two hos-
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
HELPING HANDS — The Lehman family is one of many to have received help from the irok Foundation.
Perspective Photo / Provided
Fund-raiser to help prevent another tragic ending
Endometriosis is a puzzling hormonal and immune disease that many people are unaware of that can change lives for the worst, as Sherill Rose-Hill discovered.
Her daughter Kristi An Rose was diagnosed with endometriosis in 1997 after experi-encing pain-ful periods. She went t h r o u g h procedure after pro-c e d u r e , but the d i s e a s e wouldn’t let up. She t r a v e l e d to various specialists in various states, but no doctor could seem to help her pain go away.
The endometriosis was on her liver, her bowels, her kidney, and she had multiple cysts on her right ovary. She began suffering from other complications re-lated to her disease, in-cluding pelvic conges-tive syndrome, pelvic floor myalgia, vulvar vestibulitis, irritable bowel syndrome and abdominal wall trigger points.
According to the En-dometriosis Associa-tion, endometriosis is caused by growths that can develop outside the uterus which can cause pain, infertility and oth-er problems, as Kristi and Sherill found out.
The growths of en-dometriosis usually re-spond to the hormones of the menstrual cycle. They build up tissue
each month and break down, which results in internal bleeding, de-generation of the blood and tissue shed from the growths, and inflamma-tion of the surrounding areas and formation of scar tissue.
There’s no cure for the disease. All Kristi could do was fight. But after 12 years, she couldn’t fight anymore. On May
7, 2009, Kristi put a gun to her head
and took her own life.
To pre-vent oth-ers from g o i n g t h r o u g h what Kris-ti went t h r o u g h ,
Hill is hold-ing a garage
sale in mem-ory of Kristi An
Rose to raise money for the Endometriosis Research Center.
“We had so many people asking for part of Kristi’s stuff that she wore, so I got all of her clothes together and washed it, and that’s what we’re putting out there,” said Hill. “So if anybody wants some-thing of Kristi’s, then anything they buy will go to the ERC in Kristi’s name.”
Along with clothing, Kristi’s artwork, jewelry and other items will be auctioned off, and do-nations will be accepted for them. There will be an open mic all day for local musicians who want to help with enter-tainment, and there will be a hog roast.
This is the second year for the fund-raiser. The first one was held
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
— irok - E2
— KRISTI - E3
kokomoperspective.com/lifestylesPage E2 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
Here is the picture of Columbian School. Some of the names are missing because of lack of identi-fication. Are you or your family members in the picture?
1st row- Marjorie Sny-der, Beverly Heck, John Creviston, Bill Schwartz, Lillian Webb, Emma Lou Fultz, Beverly Absher, Dick Tansey, Gary Durr, Tom Sanders, Russell Degler, Franklin Weaver and Donna Degler.
2nd row- Bob Tan-sey, Judy McCool, Betty Blessing, Connie McCool, Judy Ironmonger, Lois Barkley, Bob Dowden and Dorothy Conwell.
3rd row- Sue Gallo-way, John Muncie, David Smith, Delores Johnson, and Jerolyn Couch
4th row- Mary Lou Reed, Carol Dimmit, Shirley Gunnell and Bar-bara Conwell.
Where did you gradu-ate from? Some of these people graduated from Kokomo High School in 1951.
Tom Sanders was one who graduated in 1951, and he invited Barb and me to attend and be a
part of the Class Re-union on Aug. 13, at the Kokomo Country Club. We took many pictures and a DVD, which was playing during the social hour and dinner. We do-nated our two books and a DVD to be used as door prizes.
We met a lot of people who we hadn’t seen for a long time. Tom Sanders and his committee did a wonderful job. It was nice seeing Jimmy James and his wife. We caught up on a lot of his memo-ries of Kokomo in the 1950s.
The 1951 Basketball team, under the direc-tion of the new coach, Joe Platt had 16 victories and 10 defeats. Everyone had a good reason to be proud of each boy on the team, especially Seniors, Dick Kellar (Abe), Bob Howell and Bill Leslie. The team all had won-derful sportsmanship.
The A Team consisted of Bill Leslie, Corky Wil-liamson, Bob Patchett, Dick Kellar (Abe), Ken Toye, Don Holt, Phil Mitchell, Cliff Clester, Jimmy James, Bob How-ell and Junior Phipps.
The following Restau-rants were some of Kokomo’s finest. Chi-na Clip-per at 227 N. Buck-eye Street, Arties at 922 S. Main Street, Bea-con Cafe at 130 N.
Union Street, Busy Bee at 920 S. Main St., Coney Is-land at 108 W. Mulberry Street, Cottage Corner at 1101 N. Main St., Cup-board at 901 W. Jeffer-son St., Duke Restaurant at 112 E. Sycamore St., Wolfcales at 919 E. Mark-land Ave. and Uptown Cafe at 300 N. Main St.
The Department Stores uptown were the follow-ing. K & S. at 112 S. Main St., Montgomery Ward at 122 N. Main St., J.C. Penny at 100 N. Main St., Sears Roebuck at 120 E. Walnut St., Rapp Com-pany at 107 W. Sycamore.
Wouldn’t it be wonder-ful to go uptown again and go through all the stores trying on clothes. After we get our clothes, then we could go to
Schiff’s Big Shoe Store, and get our saddle ox-fords.
While we were down-town, we would check out Duke Restaurant at 112 E. Sycamore St. They were always known for the excellent sugar cream pie.
Now it is time to take the South Loop bus home. We would put our dime in and watch it jin-gle, jangle, all the way to the bottom. Harvey Phil-lips was the driver.
Thanks to all our read-ers. We have met a lot of people through the Ko-komo Perspective.
Sincerely, Tom Ham-ilton 3801 Tulip Lane Kokomo, Indiana 46902 [email protected].
Where did you graduate from?columnist
Tom and BarbHamilton
pitals, Clarian North and Peyton Manning Pediat-ric Centers of Cancer and Blood Diseases. So far, irok has helped 14 families with the grant money and has helped many more through generous dona-tions from sponsors and businesses.
The Lehman’s were one of the families who received assistance. After the irok Foundation was contacted about the Lehm-ans’ situation, the grant money was put to work.
Paul Schwinghammer of Hallmark homes, the builder associated with “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition,” went out to look at the Lehmans’ home, and within a matter of time, their downstairs half bathroom was con-verted to a full bathroom, and a bedroom was cre-ated for James downstairs.
“James was so proud to have his own beautiful bathroom right off his new room downstairs, and it has made it so much eas-ier and safer to have this handicap accessible bath-room,” said Terri.
Though James was told by doctors that he would never walk again, he kept pushing, said his mother.
“With so much contin-ued hard work and be-yond so many people’s expectations, but not his, James started walk-ing again with assistance. Some of the nerves in his legs that were thought to have been destroyed have healed and are re-grow-ing. He still has a lot of weakness in his legs and cannot climb steps, but to see him standing and walking some today has been a priceless gift to us. We do not take the sim-plest things or abilities for granted.
“Through the most dif-ficult times over the last few years, and especially through the most diffi-
cult struggles this year, we have seen a lot of an-swered prayers. The irok Foundation seeking us out early this year was one of those answered prayers, for that hand reaching out to help us at our dire mo-ment started to turn the tide in a much better direc-tion,” said Lehman.
The foundation is one of the few that can provide immediate assistance to struggling families. Cow-an said the goal is to help families within 24 hours.
Anita Barker, depart-ment secretary from Clar-ion North, refers irok to families and has seen the foundation provide these quick turnarounds.
“What’s amazing is that if I have a family, and it’s usually a type of situation where it’s a last ditch effort where I need help now not six months from now for whatever the reason may be, whether they need a mortgage payment paid, or they need a plane ticket to have another opinion out in New York or some-thing, it literally just takes a phone call,” she said. “Once the board votes on it and it’s approved, it happens within 24 hours. There’s nothing out there that works like this.”
To help raise money for the foundation, irok is hosting Monte Carlo Night, a fund-raising event, on Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at Celebrations Banquet & Conference Facility, 3437 W. Sycamore St.
The event includes a night of gambling for at-tendees 18 and older. For $50, guests receive $25 in irok bucks to gamble with, an entry in the $1000 re-verse give-away, dinner and dancing with appetiz-ers and dessert. There will be a cash bar.
“This is our first an-nual, so we’re hoping this becomes a big success and we do it every year,” said Cowan. Tickets to Monte Carlo Night can be pur-chased by calling Celebra-tions at 457-3227 or Heath-er Cowan at 437-4206.
irokcontinued from page E1
“It started out small and grew to include over 125 Volkswagens last year,” she said.
The cruise-in will in-clude all types of Volk-swagens and is free for anybody to participate or spectate. The cars will line two sides of the square, Sycamore and Buckeye streets. If you’d like to show off your Volkswagen, drive it down and attendees will place it. Participants do not need to pre-register, though they can.
“People from all over Indiana and the Midwest come and bring their Volkswagen, so that’s a really big highlight,” she said. Last year, partici-pants from six different states put their German cars on display.
Then, back for the sec-ond year is the Chalk the Block event where partic-ipants from four different age groups will be given a blocked off second of the sidewalk and a box of chalk to create their own little masterpieces. The theme this year is patri-otic. Drawing will take place from 4 to 6 p.m., then the squares will be judged at 6 p.m. Winners will be announced from the Oktoberfest stage.
“During the whole festival, people can walk
around and see the art-work, so even if someone isn’t participating they can still walk around the square to see all the dif-ferent sketches,” said Matlock.
The age groups include elementary students (1st through 5th grades), middle school students (6th, 7th and 8th grades), high school students (9th through 12th grades) and adults.
Along with all the German-themed com-ponents, there also will be vendors selling arts, crafts, kettle corn and desserts.
“It’s just a really fun night. You can come down and eat. You can listen to music. You can look at the Volkswagens and artwork and enjoy the vendors. It’s a good family event,” said Mat-lock.
The event is sponsored by Center Township of Howard County and the Greater Kokomo Down-town Association. Con-tributors to the festival include the City of Ko-komo, Greater Kokomo Visitors Bureau, Howard County, Half Moon Brew-ery, Indiana American Water, Ivy Tech Commu-nity College, Waste Man-agement, Wel-Don Pots and Z92Five & WIOU.
Oktoberfest takes place on Sept. 23 from 4 to 10 p.m. in downtown Ko-komo. Admission is free. So come out and get a little taste of that trip to Germany you never got to take.
GERMANcontinued from page E1
kokomoperspective.com/lifestylesSeptember 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page E3
in 2009, but a house fire prevented a second an-nual fund-raiser to be held in 2010.
The event begins at 2 p.m. at Mike and Stacey’s home at 5409 N. 100 W. in Kokomo on Sept. 24. If you are unable to attend the event but would like
to donate, you can send donations to the address listed. For more informa-tion, call 457-4331.
Anniversary
BrowerJack Williams and Janet Brower-Williams celebrat-ed their 50th wedding anniversary on Septem-ber 17. The couple was married at Judson Bap-tist Church by Rev. Elmer Coleman.Jack and Janet have two children, Jeffrey and wife Wendy Williams of Car-mel, and Jennie and husband Todd Firestone of Fort Wayne. Their grandchildren are Jack, Tyler, Cami, Trey, Zach and Ella. Jack retired from Chrysler Corporation after 38 years, and Janet retired from the Howard County clerk’s of-fice.
Life’s too short to be unhappy
After reading a short story about two couples that were retiring, these questions came to mind. Have you ever really thought about how you get along with the rest of the world? Do you have friends? Are you the kind of person whose presence is appreciated? Do you enjoy being with other people or do you find fault with them?
As is often the case, when people retire, they decide to relocate. In the process of searching for a new locale, the first man and his wife visited a city they had been told would be a perfect place to live. When they arrived, they stopped a resident, told him they were looking for a place to reside the remainder of their lives and wanted to know what kind of people lived in the area.
The resident asked the couple about the neigh-
borhood where they were currently living. They informed the man their neighbors were bitter, jealous and nosy. They said they wanted to get away from all those nasty people. The resident told them, if they chose to move to his city, that they
would encounter the very same kind of people. The retirees decided imme-diately this wasn’t where they wanted to be, went on their way and fortunately never returned.
Shortly after that, the second couple was reach-ing retirement age and decided to relocate. The husband and wife read extensively about good places to retire. They, too,
came to the same city and asked this same resident about his views on his hometown.
When questioned about their present location, the husband and wife had nothing but kind words. They both said they were sad about leaving their
kind, caring and gener-ous friends. They were only thinking about mov-ing because they wanted to be nearer to their chil-dren and grandchildren and decided they’d enjoy a warmer climate. The resident told them they would find the same kind of people in his town. That caused the second retirees to decide this was the right place.
After moving, in no time at all, they had many friends in their new city.
Isn’t it interesting how much the attitude you have influences the way you view people and your circumstances? Life, at it’s longest, is too short. How tragic it is the first couple never discovered that grudges are a waste of per-fect happiness? They nev-er learned to forgive, ap-preciate what they had, let go of what they couldn’t change or take the good with the bad. They prob-ably thought they never made any mistakes.
The second couple knew the secret of finding happi-ness. No doubt they loved others even if they weren’t in total agreement. It didn’t matter what came along, they made the best of the situation. They learned from their mistakes. Even though they may have tak-en chances, they expected the best to happen. When they had reason to be sad, they smiled. They searched for and found the right way to live.
Annual 5K Run/Walk raises money for CAM
On Aug. 20, 115 com-munity members partici-pated in the 6th Annual 5K Run/Walk for Shelter to raise money for the Coordinated Assistance Ministries, Inc.
The event is one of CAM’s significant fund-raisers that the organiza-tion relies on in order to keep the shelter up and running throughout the year.
“We have a lot of as-
sistance from donated items, such as our coffee, our creams, our toiletries. So much of our items are donated, so they are a sig-nificant contribution to CAM. However, it takes money to pay for electric bills and to keep the heat and air conditioning on. Utilities are a huge factor. We have to have a money flow to keep the business up and a roof over these people’s heads,” said Ruth Lawson, executive director of CAM.
This year the fund-raiser collected $5,955 for
the shelter, making the six-year total $31,796 and giving the shelter just a little more money to help those who need it.
“Today we have a woman in a wheelchair who is in between hous-ing. Every place is full. There is not a room any-where in any shelter in-cluding us, and to get her into an apartment, she needs over $100. And be-cause of having the fun-draiser, we have enough money to be able to help her with that,” said Law-son.
The fund-raiser is is put on by Oakbrook Community Church and held at Oakbrook Valley.
“It’s just great that a church would come up with some event that would be a significant fund-raiser for us,” said Lawson.
Overall winners for the race were Kory Kennedy, Heather Weber, Vince Lorenz and Mary Miller. Their personal times can be found at onlineracere-sults.com.
Next year, Lawson hopes to see even more
participants come out. “We’re going to try our
best next year to get 150 participants. They say once you reach that, it’s a benchmark for a running event,” she said. “Then you’re close to making it something that people will put on their calen-dars to do.”
Lead sponsors for the event were St. Joseph Hospital, HRHA Imag-ing Center of North Cen-tral Indiana and Ameri-prise Financial—Gene Kostrewa. Additional sponsors were Fortune
Management Realty, The Wyman Group, Crume-Ellis Auctioneers & Ap-praisers, Half Moon Res-taurant & Brewery and Dairy Queen Brazier on Sycamore, along with American Tool and Party Rentals, Kokomo Coca Cola Bottling Company, Expressions Silk Screen Design Co., Palmer’s Jewelry, Inc., Raab/Ki-netico Water Systems, St. Patrick and St. Joan of Arc Women’s homemade cookies and Top Banana Farm Market.
by Alyx ArnettFeatures Reporter
Life with Laura Thought for the Day:
Life is too short to waste time being unhappy. Things
go wrong. People andcircumstances change but
life goes on. Make the most of every day.
KRISTIcontinued from page E1
kokomoperspective.com/lifestylesPage E4 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
Big E’s Benefit to be held to help with
medical billsLast June, Ernest Wa-
gler discovered a tumor and went to the hospital to get it checked out. He discovered that it was, in fact, cancerous. He went through radiation and chemo hoping to reduce the tumor and beat the cancer.
Then on June 28 of this year, he found out that the tumor was growing again, and the only option he had was to remove it. As Wagler didn’t have health insurance and hadn’t been able to work for the past year, his medical bills were piling up.
That’s where his big brother steps in.
“He could use a little brotherly love, so here I am asking and doing what
I can for my little brother. I’m hoping that with your help we can ease the bur-den just a little,” said his brother Merlin Wagler.
Wagler is holding a Big E Benefit on Sept. 30 at the V.F.W., 920 N. Washington St. Doors will open at 7 p.m.
A live comedy show by Mike Gardner and Friends, who has been on Bob & Tom and featured on TV programs, will be performing for guests at 8 p.m. A live band will per-form after the show.
There also will be a silent auction and food available from the V.F.W.
Ernest has had the sur-gery and is home recov-ering. Call Merlin at 860-2797 with questions.
2012 National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists
The four Kokomo High School 2012 National Merit semi-finalists, Em-ily Williams, Ting Zhou, Mei-Ling Ewbank and Shawn Chaung, agreed that the foundation for their success happened in the elementary KEY program at Sycamore El-ementary School.
Emily, the daughter of Rita and Michael Wil-liams, didn’t hesitate before naming her KEY (Kokomo Enrichment of Youth) elementary teach-ers: Ms. Maravene Beas, Ms. Kimberly Collins, Ms. Marty Minton, Ms. Susan Luttrell and Mr. Scott Quinn.
“They were all so great, but they were all so very different,” Emily added. “Those teachers truly set us up for success.”
Shawn, the son of Mei-Hua Chen and Swei-Yin Chaung, added Mr. James McCarter to that list of influential teach-ers.
“I’ve known Mr. Mc-Carter since fourth grade when I attended his sum-mer space camp,” Shawn said. “His space program was the catalyst for my interest in science.”
Ting Zhou, the son of Chenhui Hao and Ting Zhou, added Ms. Jan No-elle and Ms. Eella Kem-
per to the list, while not-ing that KEY definitely helped them learn and achieve.
“Ms. Noelle is that teacher I will come back to visit. She is a differ-ence maker,” Ting said. “Ms. Kemper will pre-pare us for college with her ridiculously high ex-pectations.”
Mei-Ling, daughter of Huey-Ching and Steve Ewbank, cited KHS teachers, Ms. Chris Stepp and Mr. Tom Ferguson, as influential teachers, but added that her mom was someone who pres-sured her to do her best.
“I don’t mind my mom pushing me academical-ly because our goals are very similar,” Mei-Ling added.
Emily considers her parents as great cheer-leaders in her life, while Shawn cited his brother (Kevin) as a special in-centive.
“I’ve always been over-shadowed by my older brother and his academic achievements (perfect ACT scores),” Shawn explained, “so scoring higher than him on the PSAT gave me great per-sonal satisfaction.”
Ting noted that he ap-preciated the fact that his parents didn’t push too
hard.“My parents definitely
always supported me, but they never said I had to be perfect,” Ting explained. “My parents were more like ‘try as hard as you can’ … and that works for me be-cause I normally set my own standards above what they expect from me.”
Mei-Ling and Shawn are both learning toward continuing their educa-tion at IU Bloomington. As a major, Mei-Ling def-initely wants to do some-thing “science,” perhaps biology or East Asian studies, while Shawn is considering biology or biochemistry.
Ting said his first col-lege choice is Stanford, while IU and Purdue are still options, but he is un-decided on a major as he
plans to consider busi-ness, economics, physics or engineering. Emily’s top three college choices are Vanderbilt, Emory and Duke, while she is considering political sci-ence and economics as majors.
Kokomo High School principal Rick Hagenow believes these seniors are very deserving of these National Merit honors.
“I am incredibly proud of these four outstanding Wildkats,” Mr. Hagenow explained. “Their success is directly attributable to their hard work, the sup-port of their families and the efforts and energies of all Kokomo-Center staff who have support-ed, encouraged and nur-tured them during their many years in our school system.”
SEMI-FINALISTS — Kokomo High School’s 2012 National Merit semi-finalists are: (Left to right) Shawn Chaung, Emily Williams, Mei-Ling Ewbank and Ting Zhou. Perspective Photo / Provided
BURTON
Ball State student to participate in ex-
change programSpencer Joseph Burton
has accepted an invita-tion to be an exchange student from Indiana (Ball State University) to the University of Ma-larden in Vasteras, Swe-den. He is participating in The International Stu-dent Exchange Program. He will fly from India-napolis to New York and then take a direct flight to Stockholm, Sweden. Spencer will then travel by highway on to his des-tination at Vasteras.
Spencer graduated from Tri-Central High School in 2010 and com-pleted his first year at Ball State University School of Business this
spring. S p e n -
cer is the son of Carrie Randler or Sharpsville, Ind. And Joseph Burton of Columbus, Ind. He is the grandson of Sue and Joe Tidler of Florida and Elizabeth and Dale Bur-ton of Kempton, Ind.
His year as an ex-change student will be completed in June 2012.
Howard to Offer Free Prostate ScreeningsKOKOMO, Ind. (Sep-
tember 12, 2011) – Sep-tember is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, so this is a perfect time for men to take advantage of free prostate-cancer screen-ings offered by Howard Regional Health System. Howard Regional’s free prostate screenings will take place on October 5th and 6th at the Community Oncology Center on the west side of Howard Re-gional’s Main Capus, 3500 South Lafountain Street. To schedule a screening, please call 453-8003.
Consider these facts from the American Cancer Society:
• In 2011, about 240,890 new cases of pros-tate cancer will be diag-nosed.
• About 33,720 men will die of prostate cancer.
• It is the second leading cause of cancer death in men, behind only lung cancer.
• About 33,720 men
will die of prostate cancer. • It is the second
leading cause of cancer death in men, behind only lung cancer.
The good news is that prostate cancer is nearly 100 percent survivable if detected early. More than 2 million men in the Unit-ed States who were diag-nosed with prostate cancer at some point are alive to-day. Such statistics send a strong message to men on the importance of early de-tection of this potentially deadly disease.
Men with no symptoms, at average risk, should consider testing beginning at age 50. Men at higher risk, including African American men and those with a first-degree rela-tive diagnosed with pros-tate cancer before age 65, should consider it begin-ning at age 45. For men at appreciably higher-risk (multiple family members diagnosed before age 65), the beginning age is 40.
It was a cool Friday afternoon when 80 of the best golfers in How-ard County got together at the American Legion Golf Course for the Fourth Liberty Cup.
Sandy Roe’s perfor-mance of the National Anthem sent the golf-ers out pumped up and ready to play.
“Win, lose or draw, this is a great event with the four courses coming together for a competi-tion but also the camara-derie,” commented Le-gion Pro Bob Balsbaugh before his team went out and snapped the Koko-mo Country Club’s hold on the Liberty Cup.
After posting a 546 score, eight points better than Wildcat Creek Golf and winning the Liberty Cup on his home course, Balsbaugh stated, “We ham and egged it pret-ty good. Every player counted. When one per-son had a bad hole, an-other picked him up.”
Different from previ-ous years, the Legion scratch golfers out-scored the Country Club golf squad and played
Wildcat nearly even. The scratch scores had al-ways been KCC’s bread and butter. KCC player Phil Johnston had the low round of the day shooting 69, the only player to shoot par or better with his actual score.
“I can’t say enough about how our girls played. I’m so proud of their performance and how they didn’t let a bad hole effect the next hole,” explained Balsbaugh. His wife, Carol, led the Legion’s “Pink” Wom-ens contingent shooting an 87, two strokes better than her handicap, while Lisa Overton shot to her handicap with an 88.
The Legion men hand-icappers weren’t without their moments. Bryan Foreman fired a 76, five strokes better than his handicap, and Jamie Bagley added a 78 with a seven handicap.
The Legion’s play on holes 16 and 17 made the difference over Wildcat and KCC. The Chippen-dale team never got on track and struggled all day.
The talk before the Liberty Cup revolved around the accuracy of handicaps. Only a few
players were able to beat their handicaps, including Bryan Fore-man, American Legion, 5; Mark Waldron, Wild-cat, 4; Carol Balsbaugh, American Legion, 2; El-len Hart, Kokomo Coun-try Club, 1; Karen Swan, Wildcat, 1; Patty Parrett, Wildcat, 1; Dave McFat-ridge, Kokomo Coun-
try Club, 1; Steve Felix, Chippendale, 0; Larry Brown, Kokomo Coun-try Club, 0; Judy Snow, Kokomo Country Club, 0.
Jason Hahn, a member of the Legion’s scratch squad, said before the cup began, “We can’t thank Craig Dunn and Bill Bersbauch [Liberty
Financial] enough for putting this event to-gether. This is the best tournament all year.”
Wildcat Creek golf fin-ished second, only eight points behind. Wildcat players John Hudson and Jeff Rudolph have the distinction of finish-ing second in all four Liberty Cups, with the
Legion once and now three times with Wild-cat.
Next year’s Liberty Cup will be at Chippen-dale Golf Course. Sev-eral players were heard talking about playing next year, and Kokomo Country Club Pro Cary Hungate says his squad will get the cup back.
September 21, 2011 D1
sportskokomoperspective.com
Legion captures the Liberty CupGolfers swung for the championship title at the American Legion Golf Course
by Bill EldridgeSales Manager
— LEGION - D4
ALL GREEN — (Above) Steve Oakley drive on #12, while (Below) Phil Johnston pars #6 on his way to shoot a 69.
CHAMPIONS — The Legion team took home the Kokomo Country Club’s fourth Liberty Cup on Sept. 16. Check out our complete coverage at kokomoperspective.com Perspective Photo / Bill Eldridge
Bill Eldridge/ Kokomo Perspective
READY TO GO — Steve Felix had a good day shooting to his handicap.
LIBERTY — (Left) Bill Eldridge presents legion pro Bob Balsbaugh the Liberty Cup. (Below) Sally Marsiu practices her putting stroke.
TEE BALL — Joe Tolbent has his ball is on the tee and looks down the fairway.
kokomoperspective.com/sports
Page D2 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
LOOK, ONE HAND — Northwestern’s Charlie Devaul uses one hand to make this catch in the seventh-grade game.
POWER RUNNER — Western’s Tyler Burthay bulls ahead for positive yardage in the grade seven game.
LIGHTNING FAST — Western’s Jordan Mathews scores in the second half for the grade eight Panthers.
PAT ATTEMPT — Northwestern’s Corbin Hetzner comes up just short on the pointer after attempt.
LET IT FLY — Northwestern’s Trey Richmond lets it go as Western’s Carter Taylor puts on the rush.
SCORE — Northwestern eighth-grader Keron Hullum scored on this play in the fourth quarter.
BATTLE — Chassidy Lenn of Western and Amanda Kuffell of Northwestern look to control the ball in soc-cer action from Northwestern.
ON THE MOVE — Western’s Caitlyn O’Neal races down the field against Northwestern.
EYE ON THE BALL — Northwestern’s Kaitlyn Daanen zeroes in on the ball.
LEG ACTION — Western’s Bre Buckalew moves the ball down the field.
ON THE PiTCH — Western’s Jenny Jones and North-western’s Sarah Wallace battle for the ball.
KICKER — Rebecca Reeder of Western puts the boot to the soccer ball.
Jim Hunt / Kokomo Perspective
Jim Hunt / Kokomo Perspective
kokomoperspective.com/sports
September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page D3
PUTT ON THE WAY — Western’s Allison Lindley watches her putt roll towards the cup during Mid-Indiana Conference golf action.
GET IN THE HOLE — Eastern’s Sarah Sharp watches her putt.
EYE ON THE BALL — Eastern’s Kaylee Kingseed lines up her shot during MIC play last week.
GOING IN — Emma Long of Peru holds the pin while another golfer putts during MIC action.
GREENS — Lewis Cass golfer Bailey Oakley puts her putter to good use.
MIC GOLF — Rachel Studevant of Hamilton Heights watches her shot.
Sarah Gruber / Kokomo Perspective
Phil Leuck/ Kokomo Perspective
ON THE RUN — Bray’kale Robinson of the Browns attempts to elude Shanden Bradley of the Falcons.
YOU CAN’T CATCH ME— Phillip Burkes of the Browns eludes tacklers during PAL action last week.
IS IT GOOD? — (Above) The Falcons and the Browns look to see if Kristian Butchalor’s PAT attempt is good.(Right) Butchalor runs right as Plez Lawrence of the Browns goes for the flag.
BREAKAWAY — Browns quarterback Dylan Sharp races toward the goal line during PAL play.
I confess to being as quilty as anyone. Some anglers believe the only
time you can and should fish a jig is during the ear-ly spring and cooler water conditions. This is entire-ly incorrect. Many smart anglers can, and will, fish a jig all season long.
I have heard so many anglers say they don’t fish a jig because they don’t know how. I ask many of them if they ever fish a Texas rigged plastic worm and most every-one of them state, “Yes, I have.” I tell them, “If you can fish a Texas rigged plastic worm, you can fish a jig.”
Most anglers lack the confidence in a jig, and they do not want to take the time to fish a jig cor-rectly. Years ago, I felt there was only one correct way to fish a jig and that was S-L-O-W, but there are a number of methods, and each will work at diferent times.
I know some anglers that simply tie on a jig and cast it out, but I am one of the million anglers that prefers to use some form of trailer, either a pork trailer of a soft plas-tic trailer. The trailer can and will make a differ-
ence. It can make the jig somewhat more bouyant and, more importantly, it gives the jig a larger pro-file and life-like action.
Most anglers prefer to use a jig as a “bottom contact lure” and that will certainly catch many bass. I have also used a jig and trailer combination in a “yo-yo” techinique actually hopping the lure in an “up and down” re-trieve.That has also pro-duced some harsh strikes. Many anglers will actu-ally “swim” the jig and trailer, and that can also produce savage strikes from bass.
I cannot imagine how many bass I have taken through the years fishing a jig and trailer slowly along the bottom or swim-ming it through the grass and bouncing it up and down over large rocks and stumps, but many has been the time I have laid down the “jig rod” and picked up the plastic worm rod, and I should have remained fishing the jig. (Live and learn.)
It might be true that the angler will catch fewer bass on a jig, but the qual-ity of bass caught will be larger. You can fish the jig and trailer combina-tion all year long and put countless bass in the livewell and money in your bank account, but in order to catch bass on a jig, you have to use it often.
A few years ago, while working a fishing expo in Southern Indiana, I met a lure maker and we have become really great friends. Terry Anderson, of AFS Custon Baits and I
email each other, commu-nicate on Facebook and talk hunting and fishing all year long. Terry had a booth next to the booth I was working, and I no-ticed he had some really impressive plastic craws, and they just happened to be my favorite color - Junebug. I am glad I had the bed of my truck all cleaned out because I needed extra room for ev-erything I bought.
Terry showed me some of the jigs and trailers he hand makes and said he could make basically any color jig head, skirt and trailer any angler desired. (He also gave me a huge bag of products he donat-ed to the kid’s fishing clin-ic.) I offered to “field test” any new lures he made.
Terry contacted me and told me he was send-ing me a “Care Package” of jigs and trailers that he wanted me to try out and evaluate for him. No problem. I opened the bag, and there before my eyes were a number of big, beautiful Super Junebug Poisontail jigs and Junebug trailers. I could not wait to get to the lake.
My grandson and I went to Nyona Lake and within 30 minutes, I had caught at least 20 Large-mouth bass, and a few of those were in the three-pound range. The first tournament I fished on a reservoir I managed to hook four “keeper” bass, and the following day, I fished another “tough” reservoir and brought 3 Largemouth bass to the scales.
I have been thoroughly impressed with the qual-ity of workmanship Terry puts in to every lure he makes.
The paint of the jig head is very durable, and I like the “feel and life-like” ac-tion of the skirts, and the hooks are as sharp and sturdy as any hook I have ever used. I am certain I have found the “jig I have been searching for.” Terry will be hearing from me quite often.
If you are an angler who enjoys fishing a jig and trailer combination, I highly recommend you contact Terry Anderson at AFS Custom Baits. You can reach Terry at his email address: [email protected] or visit www.afscustom-baits.com. Tell him Bud Fields sent you.
kokomoperspective.com/sports
Page D4 Kokomo Perspective September 14, 2011
columnist
Bud Fields
Jig fishing can pay off big time
LIBERTY CUP — (Left) Legion ladies Carol Balsbaugh, Susie Great-house, Alice Capshaw, Lisa Overton and Pam Eads take home the cup. (Far Right) Bob Elkins gets ready to hit on hole #1. (Below) Monty Sand-ers, Ray Poat and Mike Panteleo took part in the fourth annual Liberty Cup.
Bill Eldridge/ Kokomo Perspective
LEGIONcontinued from page D1
NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTYTAX SALEHoward County IndianaBeginning 10 a.m., 10/12/2011Commissioners’ Rm # 328Pursuant to the laws of the Indiana
General Assembly, notice is hereby given that the following described property is listed for sale for delinquent taxes and/or special assessments. The county auditor and county trea-surer will apply on or after 9/23/2011 for a court judgment against the tracts or real property for an amount that is not less than the amount set out be-low and for an order to sell the tracts or real property at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to the right of redemption. Any defense to the appli-cation for judgment must be filed with the Howard County Circuit Court and served on the county auditor and trea-surer before 9/23/2011. The court will set a date for a hearing at least seven (7) days before the advertised date of sale and the court will determine any defenses to the application for judg-ment at the hearing. The county auditor and the county treasurer are entitled to receive all pleadings, motions, peti-tions, and other filings related to the defense to the application for judg-ment.
Such sale will be held on 10/12/2011 at the Commissioner’S Rm # 328 and that sale will continue until all tracts and real property have been offered for sale.
Property will not be sold for an amount which is less than the sum of:
(A) the delinquent taxes and spe-cial assessments on each tract or item of real property; and
(B) the taxes and special assess-ments on the real property that are due and payable in the year of the sale, whether or not they are delinquent; and
(C) all penalties due on the delin-quencies, and
(D) an amount prescribed by the county auditor that equals the sum of:
(1) twenty-five($25) for postage and publication costs; and
(2) any other costs incurred by the county that are directly attributable to the tax sale; and
(E) any unpaid costs due under IC 6-1.1-24-2(b) from a prior tax sale; and
No property listed below shall be sold if, at any time before the sale, the Total Amount for Judgment is paid in full. If the real property is sold in the tax sale, the amount required to re-deem such property will be 110% of the minimum bid for which the tract or real property was offered at the time of sale, as required by IC 6-1.1-24-5 if redeemed not more than six (6) months after the date of sale, or 115% of the minimum bid for which the tract
or real property was offered at the time of sale, as required by IC 6-1.1-24-5 if redeemed more than six (6) months after the date of sale, plus the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid on the real property plus ten percent (10%) per annum on the amount by which the purchase price exceeds the minimum bid on the property. All taxes and special assess-ments upon the property paid by the purchaser subsequent to the sale, plus 10% per annum interest on those taxes and special assessments, will also be required to be paid to redeem such property.
In addition, IC 6-1.1-25-2 (e) states the total amount required for redemp-tion may include the following costs incurred and paid by the purchaser or the purchaser’s assignee or the county before redemption: (1) The attorney’s fees and cost of giving notice under IC 6-1.1-25-4.5. (2) The costs of title search or examining and update the abstract of title for the tract or item of real property. The period of redemp-tion shall expire on Friday, October 12, 2012 for an initial offering. The period of redemption may expire Thursday, February 09, 2012 for certificates not sold.
If the tract or item of real property is sold for an amount more than the minimum bid and the property is not redeemed, the owner of record of the property who is divested of ownership at the time the tax deed is issued may have a right to the tax sale surplus.
The Auditor and Treasurer specifi-cally reserve the right to withhold from the sale any parcel which has been listed in error, or which otherwise be-comes ineligible for sale either prior to 10/12/2011 or during the duration of the sale.
This notice of real property tax sale, and the tax sale itself are undertaken and will be conducted pursuant to the requirements of the laws of the State of Indiana which regulate the sale of land for delinquent taxes, pursuant to I.C. 6-1.1-24-1 et seq.
The County does not warrant the accuracy of the street address or com-mon description of the property, and a misstatement in the key number or street address does not invalidate an otherwise valid sale.
Registration For Bidding On the Tax Sale:
If you are interested in bidding on the tax sale for an Indiana county, you may register online at http://www.sri-taxsale.com/Tax/Indiana/Registra-tion/. This registration is good for all counties that SRI services. You need to register only once for all counties. If you do not have access to a computer with internet service you may register
the morning of the sale.Please arrive the morning of the
tax sale at least 30 minutes before the beginning time to be assured you will receive your bid number before the start of the sale.
Please bring your registration form and W9 form with you the morning of the tax sale. You will be able to print these forms from the registration web site.
341100001 34-03-24-300-011.000-001 N Philips St Zimmerman, E B Jr $1,392.34 341100002 34-03-26-202-015.000-001 1813 W Judson Rd Benedict, Tamma A $1,544.79 341100003 34-03-26-202-050.000-001 W Judson Rd Sunnybrook Development Inc $340.78 341100004 34-04-29-400-050.000-001 E Sycamore Rd American Appraisers Inc $486.66 341100005 34-04-29-400-051.000-001 100 N American Appraisers Inc $1,117.21 341100006 34-04-32-452-005.000-001 S Emery St Taylor, Danny H $315.23 341100007 34-04-32-452-006.000-001 S Emery St Taylor, Danny H $315.23 341100011 34-04-32-476-005.000-001 2828 E Markland Ave Conkle, Charles M Jr & Charles M III $381.33 341100012 34-09-03-326-001.000-001 50 S Jones, Richard E $852.08 341100013 34-09-03-326-002.000-001 250 W Jones, Richard E $739.86 341100014 34-09-03-378-016.000-001 Grey Rock Ln Boulders West Homeowners Associa-tion Inc $178.54 341100015 34-09-03-481-019.000-001 1913 Elva Dr Stanifer, Paul G & Vicky D $475.49 341100017 34-09-10-104-004.000-001 2777 Bridgestone Cir Wright, Natalie P $5,444.00 341100018 34-09-10-104-025.000-001 Rollingstone Dr Cobblestone Villas Community As-sociation Inc $336.99 341100019 34-09-10-107-007.000-001 Bridgestone Cir Cobblestone Villas Community As-sociation Inc $374.20 341100020 34-09-10-202-001.000-001 100 S 250 W Jacobs, Hurshel J & Elva $374.24 341100021 34-09-10-205-023.000-001 2307 Carmelita Blvd Fessenden, Blake M & Chrystal L $2,511.36
341100023 34-09-10-228-013.000-001 2504 Elva Dr Sherrick, Gerald V & Nancy A $853.80 341100024 34-09-12-302-004.000-001 803 W Lincoln Rd Goff, Garry & Patricia $2,127.03 341100025 34-10-05-201-012.000-001 2420 E Foster St King, Alice L & Jerald L & Diana E $421.33 341100026 34-10-05-206-018.000-001 S Goyer Rd Taylor, Danny H $406.73 341100027 34-10-05-207-001.000-001 1100 S Emery St Richardson, Bob D $2,340.65 341100028 34-10-05-207-012.000-001 1152 S Emery St Peselli, Mark M $1,583.94 341100029 34-10-05-208-029.000-001 1120 S Clark St Wilson, Mary N $1,094.90 341100033 34-10-07-377-012.000-001 3206 Terrace Dr Newby, Max C & Betty L $542.07 341100034 34-10-08-355-044.000-001 2004 E Southway Blvd Fuller, Dennis Alan & Mary Ann $629.96 341100035 34-10-18-128-004.000-001 Melody Ct Southway Utility Corp $820.73 341100036 34-10-18-179-006.000-001 813 Marsha Dr Speroff, Jerry & Dockerty, Mark Anthony $846.49 341100037 34-03-24-300-035.000-002 820 W Morgan St Tri County Petroleum Corp Of Mont-gomery Co In State Of $91,298.91 341100038 34-03-24-300-049.000-002 2101 N Webster St Miller Industrial LLC $51,892.48 341100039 34-03-24-404-004.000-002 2544 N Buckeye St Esslinger, Tiffany R $3,608.90 341100040 34-03-24-404-008.000-002 2512 N Buckeye St Dewitt, Mark A & Kathy S $13,675.64 341100041 34-03-24-404-009.000-002 2510 N Buckeye St Dewitt, Mark A & Kathy S $23,291.23 341100045 34-03-24-432-002.000-002 2442 N Lafountain St Smith, Frances $1,935.04 341100046 34-03-24-432-003.000-002 N Lafountain St Smith, Frances $754.08 341100047 34-03-24-451-012.000-002 2317 N Armstrong St Kinnick, Nathaniel David & Natalie Renae $8,559.80 341100048 34-03-24-453-002.000-002 2316 N Washington St Preston, Melba J $4,446.01 341100049 34-03-24-453-003.000-002 N Washington St Preston, Melba J $2,339.25
341100050 34-03-24-453-004.000-002 2300 N Washington St Preston, Melba J $5,464.60 341100051 34-03-24-453-005.000-002 N Washington St Preston, Melba J $2,389.87 341100052 34-03-24-453-006.000-002 2300 N Washington St Preston, Melba J $2,762.68 341100053 34-03-24-453-008.000-002 2325 N Buckeye St Lashley, Christy $2,208.40 341100054 34-03-24-454-014.000-002 2317 N Main St Sanders, Mary Lou Gaddis $4,727.88 341100055 34-03-24-454-015.000-002 N Main St Sanders, Mary Lou Gaddis $1,557.31 341100056 34-03-24-456-008.000-002 2130 N Webster St Acord, Billie Jean $3,304.19 341100057 34-03-24-476-011.000-002 100 E MORGAN St Barnett, Floetta Marie & Lilly, Thelma Rev Liv Trust $16,544.15 341100058 34-03-24-478-006.000-002 2310 N Lafountain St Koon, Tracy L $8,533.59 341100059 34-03-24-478-011.000-002 2214 N Lafountain St Ward, Richard A $3,861.46 341100060 34-03-24-480-043.000-002 2155 N Apperson Way Hunter, Thomas E & Naomi M $5,260.22 341100061 34-03-25-101-026.000-002 1921 N Lindsay St Ward, Richard A $4,639.82 341100062 34-03-25-103-015.000-002 1815 N Lindsay St Lynch, Robin A $3,041.73 341100063 34-03-25-104-007.000-002 1718 N Lindsay St DJ Contracting LLC $8,305.34 341100064 34-03-25-105-017.000-002 1811 N McCann St Graham, Joyce $2,237.08 341100065 34-03-25-106-013.000-002 1821 N Wabash AveVanover, Jeffrey R & Amy M $2,795.50 341100066 34-03-25-127-014.000-002 2011 N Morrison St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa $4,270.49 341100067 34-03-25-128-005.000-002 620 W Butler St Pugh, Cheryl L $3,195.00 341100068 34-03-25-131-001.000-002 1924 N Indiana Ave Cogar, David W & Delilah M $6,367.89 341100069 34-03-25-132-003.000-002 1918 N Morrison St $2,102.04 341100070 34-03-25-132-004.000-002 N Morrison St Investor’s One Corporation $3,948.67 341100071 34-03-25-132-012.000-002 1911 N Courtland Ave Garrison, Terry $9,355.82
341100072 34-03-25-132-013.000-002 N Courtland Ave Gibson, John C Sr $10,653.38 341100073 34-03-25-134-013.000-002 N Indiana Ave Easterday, Harold Leroy & Doris Ann $5,841.18 341100074 34-03-25-135-012.000-002 1811 N Morrison St Suttles, Tracy & Kathlene $1,674.34 341100075 34-03-25-136-006.000-002 609 W Spraker St Altman, John & Schave, Todd $1,813.33 341100076 34-03-25-140-008.000-002 1717 N Courtland Ave & 1/2 Vogel, James E $5,973.39 341100077 34-03-25-140-011.000-002 1703 N Courtland Ave Transcendent Management Group $7,430.67 341100078 34-03-25-151-024.000-002 1505 N Lindsay St Birl, James F & Sharon R $743.16 341100079 34-03-25-152-006.000-002 1528 N Lindsay St Grossman, Sheri Lynn $1,616.24 341100080 34-03-25-152-010.000-002 N Lindsay St Wade, David Micheal $12,102.29 341100081 34-03-25-154-009.000-002 1514 N Mccann St Lybrook, James C & Carolyn L $6,308.01 341100082 34-03-25-154-011.000-002 1506 N McCann St McKinney, David A & Angela $5,359.58 341100084 34-03-25-155-003.000-002 1414 N Philips St Duncan, Dennis W & Lisa C $13,215.08 341100085 34-03-25-156-024.000-002 1315 N Leeds St Rounds, Casimer Jr $1,390.98 341100086 34-03-25-157-017.000-002 1417 N McCann St McKinney, David A & Angela R $6,853.10 341100087 34-03-25-158-007.000-002 1324 N McCann St Fry, Mark A & Angela R $8,500.82 341100089 34-03-25-158-014.000-002 1415/1417 N Wabash Ave Sanders, Monte M $1,874.23 341100090 34-03-25-158-017.000-002 1405 N Wabash Ave Bui, Kathy $6,905.27 341100091 34-03-25-158-024.000-002 1301 N Wabash Ave Patty, Allen Joe & Lois Delene $4,292.01 341100092 34-03-25-176-006.000-002 817 W Lordemann St Gill, Shawn $1,370.86 341100093 34-03-25-176-007.000-002 1623 N Indiana Ave Vetter, Constance $536.94
HOWARD COUNTY TAX SALE
September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page B1
341100094 34-03-25-178-005.000-002 1600 N Morrison St Walker, Kimberly S & Victor L $3,638.29 341100095 34-03-25-178-007.000-002 1615 N Courtland Ave Stover, Eunice $1,724.40 341100096 34-03-25-180-006.000-002 1502 N Wabash Ave Samuel, Beverly G $11,232.23 341100097 34-03-25-180-010.000-002 1507 N Indiana Ave Wright, Willis Ray & Norma Jean $3,136.97 341100098 34-03-25-181-006.000-002 1521 N Morrison St Deck, Christine G $2,933.00 341100099 34-03-25-183-010.000-002 1401 N Indiana Ave Goble, Lisa $12,351.94 341100100 34-03-25-186-001.000-002 1495 N WEBSTER ST Kingston Property Management Co LLC $15,725.31 341100101 34-03-25-187-001.000-002 1318 N Wabash Ave Kinnick, Nathaniel David & Natalie Renae $8,022.02 341100102 34-03-25-187-009.000-002 717 W Preble St Luckey, Christy R $589.54 341100104 34-03-25-187-016.000-002 804 W North St Wagoner, C Martin & Vicki L $7,737.33 341100105 34-03-25-187-017.000-002 800 W North St Pollett, Richard A $631.50 341100106 34-03-25-188-002.000-002 613 W Preble St McIver, Mark & Gerri $2,056.42 341100107 34-03-25-189-005.000-002 N Courtland Ave Janner, David W $475.72 341100108 34-03-25-204-012.000-002 1901 N Buckeye St Stone, Stacey $7,518.53 341100109 34-03-25-205-008.000-002 1710 N Webster St Ousley, Troy A & Robyn G $1,364.10 341100110 34-03-25-205-009.000-002 1706 N Webster St Ousley, Troy A & Robyn G $738.75 341100111 34-03-25-205-012.000-002 1703 N Davis Rd McKinney, David & Angela R $9,476.75 341100112 34-03-25-207-010.000-002 N Washington St Elliott, Tony $315.50 341100113 34-03-25-227-012.000-002 2011 N Market St Fortune, Joyce A $32,475.45 341100114 34-03-25-229-011.000-002 1919 N Apperson Way Mathis, Charles O Jr $6,661.84 341100115 34-03-25-230-016.000-002 101 W Butler St Tru Cut Tree Services Inc $1,886.90 341100116 34-03-25-231-020.000-002 N Main St Gorham, Herman E & Carolyn S $234.62 341100117 34-03-25-233-008.000-002 1722 N Market St McKinney, David A & Angela R $4,974.73 341100118 34-03-25-233-009.000-002 1718 N Market St McKinney, David A & Angela R $4,051.98 341100120 34-03-25-251-030.000-002 1310 N ARMSTRONG St Steele, Gary W $8,335.53 341100121 34-03-25-254-002.000-002 N Buckeye St Harrison, William G $1,729.38 341100122 34-03-25-276-012.000-002 105 W Lordeman St Garing, Jeffrey E $9,418.82
341100123 34-03-25-278-002.000-002 1620 N Market St Camp, Angela $3,201.56 341100124 34-03-25-284-010.000-002 1312 N Market St Branum, Lyle $10,279.95 341100125 34-03-25-284-011.000-002 1306 N Market St Davenport, Glen W & Helen I $6,671.10 341100126 34-03-25-284-021.000-002 312 E North St Straitgate Ministries Inc $4,401.39 341100127 34-03-25-285-011.000-002 1302 N Lafountain St Straitgate Ministries Inc $2,048.71 341100128 34-03-25-285-012.000-002 408 E North St Straitgate Ministries Inc $7,398.21 341100129 34-03-25-285-014.000-002 1417 N Apperson Way Blaisdell, Patricia & Brumfiel, John T Jr $734.31 341100130 34-03-25-285-023.000-002 1309 N Apperson Way Wright, Wilford $11,485.71 341100131 34-03-25-304-015.000-002 1219 N Wabash Ave Malone, Madelyn $3,579.12 341100132 34-03-25-305-017.000-002 1111 N Lindsay St Stonecrest Income & Opportunity Fund I LLC $3,620.39 341100133 34-03-25-309-007.000-002 1119 W Elm St Fidler, Chris W $3,691.71 341100135 34-03-25-311-003.000-002 913 W Elm St Tilley, Steven & Connie Jo $5,264.28 341100136 34-03-25-330-007.000-002 1110 N Wabash Ave Scott, William D $1,365.03 341100137 34-03-25-333-019.000-002 1101 N Webster St Friar, Timothy C & Breann $4,204.23 341100139 34-03-25-351-005.000-002 1215 W Havens St Williams, Russell & Cindy K $1,148.41 341100140 34-03-25-354-018.000-002 923 N McCann St McKinney, David A & Angela R $7,708.15 341100141 34-03-25-354-025.000-002 815 N McCann St McKinney, David A & Angela R $6,243.56 341100142 34-03-25-363-005.000-002 621 N McCann St Kidwell, Landon $8,998.04 341100143 34-03-25-363-007.000-002 W Jefferson St Sweezy, David C & Melissa $587.22 341100144 34-03-25-376-002.000-002 918 N Wabash Ave Chapel, Elizabeth & Robert $3,377.50 341100145 34-03-25-377-012.000-002 905 N Morrison St Smiley, Emory G Sr $2,133.80 341100146 34-03-25-379-002.000-002 N Courtland Ave O’Hearn, Warren E $2,085.80 341100148 34-03-25-379-006.000-002 908 N Courtland Ave Brumfiel, John T $10,151.03 341100149 34-03-25-380-004.000-002 810 N Wabash Ave Bousum, Jeffrey S & Regina L $6,688.12 341100150 34-03-25-381-006.000-002 821 N Morrison St Cook, Dorothy $3,442.54 341100151 34-03-25-381-008.000-002 813 N Morrison St Cook, Lonnie R $6,757.19 341100152 34-03-25-382-003.000-002 810 N Morrison St Morrison Land Trust $9,375.42 341100153 34-03-25-383-010.000-002 807 N Webster St Gentry, Pamela Susan $4,343.35
341100154 34-03-25-385-009.000-002 721 N Morrison St Special Property VI LLC $4,439.94 341100155 34-03-25-389-013.000-002 712 W Jefferson St REO Acceptance Corp LTD $10,084.65 341100156 34-03-25-389-022.000-002 612 W Jefferson St McCord Investments LLC $26,700.10 341100157 34-03-25-390-004.000-002 621 N Webster St Albright LLC $11,759.00 341100158 34-03-25-403-010.000-002 210 W Broadway St Pederson, Michael C $3,370.99 341100160 34-03-25-427-023.000-002 N Union StGonzales, Jesse G Jr $3,931.57 341100161 34-03-25-428-002.000-002 1242 N Union St Keith, Elizabeth $6,029.25 341100162 34-03-25-428-003.000-002 N Union St Keith, Elizabeth $324.08 341100163 34-03-25-428-004.000-002 1236 N Union St Keith, Richard W $2,037.53 341100164 34-03-25-428-008.000-002 N Union St Clark, David $361.27 341100165 34-03-25-428-017.000-002 1237 N Market St McDonald, L D & Mary F $7,843.96 341100166 34-03-25-428-028.000-002 1237 N Lafountain St Goodman, Donald & Katherine $5,570.43 341100167 34-03-25-428-035.000-002 314 E Broadway St Jones, Hubert & Betty J $4,043.88 341100169 34-03-25-429-011.000-002 N Lafountain St Mabry, Reva J & Simms, Randolph $466.74 341100170 34-03-25-429-013.000-002 N Lafountain St Mabry, Reva J & Simms, Randolph $507.61 341100171 34-03-25-429-014.000-002 N Lafountain St Mabry, Reva J & Simms, Randolph $507.61 341100172 34-03-25-429-017.000-002 E Broadway St Woodard, Wallace Sr & Princella $6,915.94 341100173 34-03-25-429-020.000-002 1229 N Apperson Way Disciples of Christ Church $30,673.60 341100174 34-03-25-429-021.000-002 N Apperson Way Disciples of Christ Church $3,708.97 341100175 34-03-25-429-022.000-002 N Apperson Way Disciples of Christ Church $3,893.97 341100176 34-03-25-429-023.000-002 N Apperson Way Woodard, Charles $2,159.72 341100177 34-03-25-429-024.000-002 N Apperson Way Woodard, Charles $2,159.72 341100178 34-03-25-429-026.000-002 N Apperson Way Straitgate Total Needs Ministries Inc $417.53 341100179 34-03-25-433-001.000-002 405 E Broadway St Affiliated Collections Associates Inc $8,027.53 341100180 34-03-25-433-006.000-002 1104 N Lafountain St Holland, Robert F & Mary F $859.31 341100181 34-03-25-433-007.000-002 1104 N Lafountain St Holland, Robert F & Mary F $31,343.96 341100182 34-03-25-433-014.000-002 1014 N Lafountain St Long, Robert $9,070.91
341100183 34-03-25-433-019.000-002 1107 N Apperson Way Franklin, Charles & Nancy $515.64 341100184 34-03-25-433-022.000-002 1047 N Apperson Way Powell, Adrienne K & Fowler, Kevin K $5,144.40 341100185 34-03-25-433-023.000-002 N Apperson Way Powell, Adrienne K & Fowler, Kevin K $570.37 341100186 34-03-25-433-030.000-002 1015 N Apperson Way Beard, Robert L $7,675.61 341100187 34-03-25-433-031.000-002 1007 N Apperson Way Beard, Robert L $7,470.89 341100188 34-03-25-453-020.000-002 815 N Washington St Holz, Robert $6,121.92 341100189 34-03-25-455-001.000-002 720 N Webster St Polk, Roger S $27,645.21 341100190 34-03-25-455-004.000-002 N Armstrong St Polk, Roger S $4,718.12 341100191 34-03-25-455-005.000-002 N Armstrong St Polk, Roger S $7,065.80 341100192 34-03-25-455-008.000-002 410 W Monroe St Schofield, Clifford $3,389.54 341100193 34-03-25-456-002.000-002 714 N Armstrong St D J Contracting LLC $2,337.22 341100194 34-03-25-456-003.000-002 324 W Monroe St D J Contracting LLC $12,978.58 341100195 34-03-25-456-004.000-002 320 W Monroe St D J Contracting LLC $4,617.84 341100196 34-03-25-476-004.000-002 N Buckeye St Romhild, Roy R & Sandy K $1,179.20 341100197 34-03-25-476-014.000-002 905 N Main St Romhild, Roy R & Sandy K $5,256.65 341100198 34-03-25-477-001.000-002 908 N Main St Nix, Harvey L $11,402.99 341100199 34-03-25-477-002.000-002 N Main St Nix, Harvey L $1,290.46 341100200 34-03-25-478-010.000-002 E Richmond St Azusa Community Development Corp In $2,529.24 341100201 34-03-25-479-001.000-002 401 E Havens St Woodard, Jack L & Cole, Cassandra $11,469.94 341100202 34-03-25-479-002.000-002 405 E Havens St Woodard, Jack L & Cole, Cassandra $7,224.40 341100203 34-03-25-479-003.000-002 E Havens St Woodard, Jack L & Cole, Casandra $2,455.30 341100204 34-03-25-479-004.000-002 415 E Havens St Straitgate Ministries Inc $2,320.18 341100205 34-03-25-479-005.000-002 E Havens St Straitgate Ministries Inc $1,218.82 341100206 34-03-25-479-006.000-002 E Havens St Straitgate Ministries Inc $5,053.40 341100207 34-03-25-479-007.000-002 915 Apperson Way Straitgate Ministries Inc $1,313.82 341100208 34-03-25-480-001.000-002 103 E Richmond St Nix, Harvey Lee $4,764.46 341100209 34-03-25-480-005.000-002 802 N Main St Jackson, Robert Charles $1,782.80 341100211 34-03-25-481-010.000-002 214 E Madison St McKinney, Robert $1,604.43
341100210 34-03-25-481-005.000-002 800 N Union St Heltzel, James R & Mary N $17,534.73 341100212 34-03-25-485-001.000-002 722 N Main St McKinney, David A & Angela R $18,141.20 341100213 34-03-25-485-004.000-002 708 N Main St Steward, Dawn $10,955.10 341100214 34-03-25-485-008.000-002 723 N Union St Meyer, Philip James $34,983.86 341100215 34-03-25-488-008.000-002 416 E Monroe St Pearson, Leon L $3,034.61 341100216 34-03-25-493-007.000-002 415 E Monroe St McKinney, David A & Angela R $7,066.41 341100217 34-03-25-493-011.000-002 E Jefferson St Collins, Homer D $10,001.32 341100219 34-03-26-227-005.000-002 1601 Hutchins Dr & 1603 Northern Development Corp $221.70 341100220 34-03-26-227-006.000-002 1607 Hutchins Dr & 1609 Northern Development Corp $221.70 341100221 34-03-26-251-003.000-002 1849 Carol Lynn Dr Barreira, David M $395.25 341100223 34-03-26-255-041.000-002 1811 Sussex On Berkley Hansen, Tony R $1,462.46 341100224 34-03-26-256-005.000-002 1228 Jancarol Ct Reames. Levi $3,417.80 341100225 34-03-26-276-003.000-002 1425 Hutchins Dr & 1427 Northern Development Corp $217.92 341100226 34-03-26-276-005.000-002 1413 Hutchins Dr & 1415 Northern Development Corp $217.92 341100227 34-03-26-279-001.000-002 1333 Hutchins Dr Moore, Timothy Alan & Ruth Ann $3,294.99 341100228 34-03-26-279-003.000-002 1319 Hutchins Dr & 1321 Northern Development Corp $211.14 341100229 34-03-26-282-007.000-002 1331 Schuler Dr Turner, Michelle L $2,502.28 341100230 34-03-26-282-010.000-002 1319 Schuler Dr Hubbard, Toby R & Amy L $1,407.92 341100234 34-03-26-353-004.000-002 St Joseph Dr Westside Storage of Kokomo LLC $739.16 341100235 34-03-26-353-010.000-002 St Joseph Dr Harrold, Thomas L & Ferguson, James F $4,692.83 341100236 34-03-26-378-015.000-002 817 Westminster Ln Ungerer, Brian A & Karen S $2,454.05 341100237 34-03-26-401-013.000-002 1712 Columbus Blvd Williams, Jacqueline A $855.13 341100238 34-03-26-403-012.000-002 904 N Berkley Rd Degraffenreid, Michael R $3,803.40 341100240 34-03-26-406-006.000-002 1136 Ruddell Dr Brunnemer Family Trust $459.62 341100241 34-03-26-427-013.000-002 1231 N Burk St Mortgage Assistance Corporation $7,399.07 341100243 34-03-26-432-005.000-002 1118 Columbus Blvd Louks, Robert J & Stephens, Melissa K $2,993.37 341100244 34-03-26-433-018.000-002 1115 N Philips St Willy, Dean A & Carol Ann $353.67
341100245 34-03-26-477-019.000-002 1311 W Havens St William, Thomas A $2,493.89 341100247 34-03-34-280-014.000-002 2536 Walker Ave Pierce, Jacqueline $449.00 341100248 34-03-34-402-012.000-002 2904 Tumbleweed Dr Shack, Donald & Deloris $805.99 341100249 34-03-34-407-011.000-002 601 Tumbleweed Ct Maiben, Tim $8,242.23 341100250 34-03-35-101-006.000-002 2317 W Jefferson St Black Oaks Management LLC $14,939.15 341100251 34-03-35-101-008.000-002 2315 W Jefferson St Black Oaks Management LLC $18,097.77 341100254 34-03-35-127-007.000-002 2025 W Jefferson St Dunkle, Michael L & Deborah M $2,401.65 341100257 34-03-35-151-013.000-002 222 S Dixon Rd Reaves, Jason $1,434.15 341100258 34-03-35-229-027.000-002 405 N Philips St McKinney, David A & Angela R $8,410.58 341100259 34-03-35-235-011.000-002 1324 W Walnut St Kelley, Rickey L $625.55 341100260 34-03-35-307-010.000-002 2327 W King St Davis, Brian R & Samantha $1,772.27 341100261 34-03-35-326-001.000-002 501 Briar Ct Michael, Alan W & Beverly A$2,278.58 341100263 34-03-35-402-001.000-002 S Berkley Rd Plus Properties Inc $499.57 341100264 34-03-35-403-018.000-002 1607 Kingston Rd Santos, Jennifer $643.67 341100267 34-03-36-110-005.000-002 903 W Jackson St Scott, James G $13,961.59 341100268 34-03-36-110-011.000-002 411 N Wabash Ave Visio Capital II LLC $3,270.76 341100270 34-03-36-115-022.000-002 1220 W Walnut St & 1222 May, Dan J $3,013.12 341100271 34-03-36-115-023.000-002 1216 W Walnut St Schuck, Theodore F $716.68 341100272 34-03-36-126-007.000-002 822 W Jackson St Transhire Holding Group LLC $4,920.38 341100275 34-03-36-127-005.000-002 625 W Jefferson St Wilson, Lois $13,158.67 341100276 34-03-36-127-006.000-002 W Jefferson St Wilson, Lois $571.08 341100277 34-03-36-127-007.000-002 617 W Jefferson St Thatcher, Ione C $1,825.40 341100278 34-03-36-127-010.000-002 605 W Jefferson St Leichtenberg, Kenneth R $7,051.88 341100280 34-03-36-127-022.000-002 700 W Jackson St McKinney, David A & Angela R $8,101.21 341100281 34-03-36-128-011.000-002 800 W Taylor St Shallenberger, Steven Joseph $4,055.16 341100282 34-03-36-129-009.000-002 605 W Jackson St Salisbury, John $6,127.67 341100283 34-03-36-131-002.000-002 715 W Taylor St Parkhurst, Charles B $1,949.90
Page B2 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
HOWARD COUNTY TAX SALE
341100284 34-03-36-133-009.000-002 617 W Mulberry St Cogdell, Douglas K $11,766.82 341100285 34-03-36-179-014.000-002 531 W Sycamore St Chapman, Randall G $3,603.80 341100287 34-03-36-202-005.000-002 405 W Jefferson St Bowyer Group $1,961.65 341100288 34-03-36-202-011.000-002 501 N Armstrong St Walden, Randy D & Princess G $4,635.49 341100289 34-03-36-203-011.000-002 515 N Washington St Bowyer Group Partnership LLP $4,231.71 341100290 34-03-36-203-021.000-002 317 W Jefferson St Bowyer Group Partnership LLP $10,799.09 341100291 34-03-36-207-001.000-002 407 N Buckeye St The Castle Company LLC $9,374.61 341100292 34-03-36-207-002.000-002 400 N Washington St The Castle Company LLC $2,381.28 341100293 34-03-36-207-003.000-002 210 W Taylor St The Castle Company LLC $991.11 341100294 34-03-36-207-004.000-002 318 N Buckeye St The Castle Company LLC $1,360.87 341100295 34-03-36-211-004.000-002 323 N Buckeye St The Castle Company LLC $3,156.30 341100296 34-03-36-213-003.000-002 212 N Webster St Young, Brett A & Lori D $2,636.59 341100297 34-03-36-226-009.000-002 N Main St Wildcat Creek LLC $2,117.71 341100298 34-03-36-230-013.000-002 322 E Jackson St Bird, Wayne T $18,036.63 341100299 34-03-36-230-021.000-002 413 1/2 N Lafountain St McKinney, Robert $1,611.05 341100300 34-03-36-231-005.000-002 N Apperson Way Davis, Michael S $726.06 341100305 34-03-36-236-008.000-002 208 E Mulberry St East Mulberry LLC $12,988.98 341100306 34-03-36-236-009.000-002 E Mulberry St East Mulberry LLC $712.11 341100307 34-03-36-237-003.000-002 307 E Taylor St JLI Investments LLC $5,829.07 341100309 34-03-36-239-003.000-002 113 W Mulberry St Bold Builders LLC $3,718.10 341100310 34-03-36-239-011.002-002 221 N Main St Time Machine LLC $1,392.45 341100311 34-03-36-239-020.000-002 110 W Walnut St & 112 Bowyer, Mark $18,516.00 341100313 34-03-36-240-006.000-002 204 N Main St Stewart, William R & Kathryn E $9,663.22 341100315 34-03-36-243-001.000-002 218 N Apperson Way 24 Hour Club Inc $5,901.99 341100316 34-03-36-253-012.007-002 N Buckeye St City of Firsts LLC $1,822.18 341100318 34-03-36-255-002.002-002 217 W Sycamore St West Sycamore Development LLC $12,879.95 341100319 34-03-36-277-006.000-002 104 N Main St Wildcat Creek LLC $20,100.75 341100320 34-03-36-279-005.000-002 319 E Walnut St Lafountain LLC $6,462.89 341100321 34-03-36-279-011.000-002 316 E Sycamore St Gosik, C John & Judith A $5,779.65 341100322 34-03-36-286-004.000-002 311 S Main St Rasmussen, Loren & Hinkle, Glenn Sr & Hinkle, Gary $3,119.05 341100323 34-03-36-304-011.000-002 1101 W Park Ave Pittman, Harold A $2,544.42 341100324 34-03-36-305-018.000-002 709 S Brandon St Penny Foreclosures III LLC $1,987.83 341100325 34-03-36-305-019.000-002 713 S Brandon St Perry, Joseph $9,635.25 341100326 34-03-36-306-007.000-002 700 S Brandon St Miller, Richard N & Pamela J $11,128.46 341100327 34-03-36-306-008.000-002 708 S Brandon St Kellogg, Patty $2,623.29 341100328 34-03-36-306-019.000-002 W Park Ave Crull, Robert E Jr & Melissa D $2,157.53 341100329 34-03-36-306-034.000-002 745 S McCann St Sharp, Tracy W $7,027.95 341100331 34-03-36-327-013.000-002 422 W Park Ave Little, Robin Welke, Curtis C as Guardian $5,125.83 341100332 34-03-36-327-015.000-002 Park Ave Yantis, Stephen L & Carr, John F $331.27 341100333 34-03-36-327-016.000-002 W Park Ave Bunn, Constance M $368.14 341100334 34-03-36-328-015.000-002 718 S McCann St Bishop, Michael J & Debra A $2,844.69 341100335 34-03-36-328-017.000-002 S McCann St Murray, George & Edith $466.66
341100337 34-03-36-329-003.000-002 711 W Park Ave Denney Properties of Kentucky LLC $6,251.64 341100338 34-03-36-329-007.000-002 524 S Wabash Ave Warner, Joe $1,473.55 341100339 34-03-36-329-028.000-002 509 S Indiana Ave Wellington Investments LLC $734.37 341100341 34-03-36-330-015.000-002 624 S Indiana Ave Johnson, Amy $3,025.36 341100342 34-03-36-330-037.000-002 529 S Courtland Ave Snow, Brandee D $2,371.15 341100343 34-03-36-331-001.000-002 519 W Park Ave Rozzi, Judith K $33,096.60 341100344 34-03-36-331-008.000-002 520 S Courtland Ave Corbit, Richard N $2,408.76 341100345 34-03-36-331-020.000-002 425 S Webster St Tsakonas, Anthony V $15,983.26 341100346 34-03-36-331-028.000-002 527 S Webster St Gerlach, Lance S & Charity J $20,625.41 341100347 34-03-36-332-018.000-002 729 S Webster St Manis, Emma R $1,300.10 341100348 34-03-36-352-009.000-002 827 S Brandon St Greene, LaToya M $7,529.00 341100349 34-03-36-376-001.000-002 S Brandon St Continental Steel Corporation $250,009.48 341100350 34-03-36-377-015.000-002 505 W Harrison St McMillan, Mark Edward $2,559.07 341100351 34-03-36-377-021.000-002 827 S Webster St Hall, Jason L & Jill E $2,225.02 341100352 34-03-36-401-005.000-002 400 W Park Ave McKinney, David A & Angela R $3,289.95 341100353 34-03-36-402-020.000-002 414 W King St Christie, Brian & Karen L $7,584.21 341100354 34-03-36-403-003.000-002 410 S Armstrong St Nelson, Adam J & Alice M $1,009.23 341100355 34-03-36-403-009.000-002 436 S Armstrong St Sullivan, Brandon $2,222.08 341100356 34-03-36-403-030.000-002 419 S Washington St Redding, Cliff $15,400.27 341100357 34-03-36-403-036.000-002 507 S Washington St P E B Services LLC $1,200.79 341100358 34-03-36-403-037.000-002 511 S Washington St Monroe, John A $6,057.07 341100359 34-03-36-403-041.000-002 527 S Washington St Aeschleman, Timothy L & Patricia A $10,772.80 341100360 34-03-36-403-045.000-002 611 S Washington St Gulmire, Frederick C $1,325.75 341100361 34-03-36-426-018.000-002 503 S Main St Dodge, Ralph W $3,885.83 341100362 34-03-36-426-022.000-002 521 S Main St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa $976.13 341100363 34-03-36-426-029.000-002 627 S Main St Lipinski, Jeremy S & Jeffrey S $10,455.22 341100365 34-03-36-427-009.000-002 414 S Main St McAninch, Leonard D & Nellie L $3,707.13 341100368 34-03-36-427-032.000-002 407 S Union St McCord Investments LLC $7,680.00 341100369 34-03-36-428-003.000-002 208 E Carter St Appleton, Randy $19,380.10 341100370 34-03-36-428-010.000-002 310 E Carter St Appleton, Randy R $10,101.86 341100371 34-03-36-428-012.000-002 320 E Carter St Walker, Burtis D $16,441.25 341100372 34-03-36-429-010.000-002 305 E Carter St Appleton, Randall Roy $10,323.85 341100373 34-03-36-429-026.000-002 302 E Murden St Stahl, Edward $17,213.19 341100374 34-03-36-429-027.000-002 308 E Murden St Long, Michael $3,579.47 341100375 34-03-36-429-029.000-002 E Carter St Ingle, Dwight M Jr & Teresa M $1,223.06 341100376 34-03-36-429-031.000-002 320 E Murden St Eckert, Peggy J $2,128.60 341100377 34-03-36-430-002.000-002 506 S Union St Cook, Helen $11,495.58 341100378 34-03-36-430-007.000-002 211 E Murden St Cox, Tracy L $10,951.45 341100379 34-03-36-430-009.000-002 227 E Murden St Stahl, Edward $9,373.09 341100380 34-03-36-430-010.000-002 301 E Murden St Stahl, Edward $4,403.24 341100381 34-03-36-430-011.000-002 307 E Murden St Stahl, Edward $4,344.49 341100382 34-03-36-430-016.000-002 321 E Murden St Clouse, Jeremy David $3,032.05
341100383 34-03-36-430-020.000-002 214 E Vaile Ave Deloria, Terry & Karen A $21,702.53 341100384 34-03-36-430-023.000-002 300 E Vaile Ave Yeagley, Carl $12,622.12 341100385 34-03-36-430-026.000-002 320 E Vaile Ave Pierson, Randall W & Donna K $10,381.15 341100386 34-03-36-431-002.000-002 610 S Union St McKinney, David A & Angela A $9,641.05 341100387 34-03-36-432-004.000-002 307 E Vaile Ave Nelson, Brian T $13,067.57 341100388 34-03-36-432-007.000-002 407 E Vaile Ave RAD Properties LLC $6,759.17 341100390 34-03-36-451-006.000-002 724 S Webster St Ward, Paige E $7,265.37 341100391 34-03-36-451-014.000-002 711 S Armstrong St McKibben, Lynn A $1,346.35 341100392 34-03-36-452-013.000-002 742 S Armstrong St Wininger, Richard $7,344.14 341100393 34-03-36-453-010.000-002 738 S Washington St Espinoza, Duane $3,988.02 341100394 34-03-36-453-019.000-002 723 S Buckeye St Oglesby, Romon R $5,173.00 341100395 34-03-36-454-004.000-002 816 S Webster St Fry, Marjorie E $6,998.55 341100396 34-03-36-456-002.000-002 806 S Washington St Home Solutions Partners III REO LLC $3,655.34 341100397 34-03-36-456-030.000-002 925 S Buckeye St Rich, Timothy L $9,765.86 341100398 34-03-36-456-032.000-002 208 W Markland Ave Rich, Timothy L $21,589.39 341100399 34-03-36-476-002.000-002 643 S Main St Hodgen, Joshua M & Tammy S $978.94 341100400 34-03-36-476-020.000-002 903 S Main St Lough Maxi LLC $6,227.85 341100401 34-03-36-478-013.000-002 S Market St Huskins, Richard T & Virgie C $1,188.80 341100402 34-03-36-480-003.000-002 806 S Buckeye St Fisher, Ricky & Emma $968.92 341100403 34-03-36-480-006.000-002 820 S Buckeye St Samuel, Willie & Maria S $1,561.52 341100404 34-03-36-482-003.000-002 910 S Union St Greathouse, Theresa & Jeffery, Beverly $1,274.41 341100405 34-03-36-483-009.000-002 904 S Home Ave Collin, Jerry W & Patricia A & Stacy $3,603.38 341100406 34-03-36-483-010.000-002 908 S Home Ave Collin, Jerry W & Patricia A & Stacy $1,413.05 341100407 34-03-36-483-011.000-002 916 S Home Ave Collin, Jerry W & Patricia A & Stacy A $2,749.62 341100408 34-03-36-483-012.000-002 918 S Home Ave Collin, Jerry W & Patricia A & Stacy A $831.00 341100409 34-03-36-483-017.000-002 815 S Market St Ingle, Teresa M $10,250.20 341100410 34-03-36-483-023.000-002 917 S Market St Collin, Jerry W $1,010.24 341100411 34-03-36-484-020.000-002 903 S Apperson Way Host, James E & Angela D $1,774.99 341100412 34-04-19-151-001.000-002 2900 N Apperson Way Santa Rosa BGTK LP $55,161.76 341100413 34-04-19-177-005.000-002 2801 N Locke St Hammel, Albert E & Christy L $1,044.21 341100417 34-04-19-303-010.000-002 814 E Gerhart St Clagg, Harzel E & Vicki Lynn $670.27 341100418 34-04-19-305-010.000-002 2510 N Bell St Thieke, Jeffrey Dean & Lisa Jo $1,102.68 341100419 34-04-19-305-026.000-002 2522 N Bell St Buneta, Vincent K Jr & Terry L $745.26 341100420 34-04-19-308-028.000-002 2433 N Bell St Diaw, Lisa A $9,897.15 341100421 34-04-19-309-017.000-002 2431 N Purdum St Sisneros, Sabrina L $5,298.22 341100422 34-04-19-310-012.000-002 2414 N Purdum St Miller, Ricky Joe & Cynthia Dawn $1,705.97 341100423 34-04-19-310-025.000-002 2405 N Jay St Copeland, Orinne $1,431.56 341100424 34-04-19-327-007.000-002 1028 E Gerhart St Gaston, Christopher A $2,138.46 341100425 34-04-19-329-016.000-002 1025 E Gerhart St Lewis, Jeremy $583.31 341100426 34-04-19-329-022.000-002 1117 E Gerhart St Bell, Abigail Sue $2,352.89 341100428 34-04-19-330-012.000-002 921 Cornell Rd Gordon, Lisa R $1,001.18
341100427 34-04-19-329-036.000-002 1024 Cornell Rd Thieke, Jeffrey Dean & Lisa Jo $4,059.81 341100429 34-04-19-353-003.000-002 2320 N Purdum St Chapel, Kevin & Teresa $3,783.71 341100430 34-04-19-357-026.000-002 2101 N Jay St T P & T Enterprises Inc $3,102.63 341100432 34-04-19-376-013.000-002 2205 N Locke St Bowman, Raymond C $1,926.56 341100433 34-04-19-377-010.000-002 2218 N Locke St Glaze, Amy R $2,372.99 341100436 34-04-19-378-016.000-002 2200 N Waugh St M & J Capstone Properties LLC $666.82 341100437 34-04-19-378-022.000-002 2309 N Delphos St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa J $873.24 341100438 34-04-19-379-009.000-002 2222 N Delphos St Equity Trust Company $4,888.49 341100439 34-04-19-381-008.000-002 2128 N Waugh St Shuck, Charles E & Marilyn J $660.26 341100440 34-04-19-382-010.000-002 2116 N Delphos St Wheeler, Curt A $1,038.90 341100441 34-04-19-382-011.000-002 2116 N Delphos St Wheeler, Curt A $530.11 341100442 34-04-19-382-013.000-002 2104 N Delphos St Willis, Amie Nicole & Head, Robert Noel Jr $942.99 341100443 34-04-19-382-014.000-002 1102 E Morgan St Head, Robert Noel Jr & Willis, Amie Nichole $5,150.79 341100444 34-04-19-382-015.000-002 2140 N Delphos St Jones, Heather M $3,615.26 341100445 34-04-19-382-029.000-002 2127 N Ohio Ave Jones, Anthony W & Sheila K $5,696.35 341100447 34-04-19-407-003.000-002 2423 N Calumet St Schoeppner, Albert J $1,174.71 341100449 34-04-19-452-016.000-002 2313 N Plate St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa J $2,152.62 341100450 34-04-19-452-017.000-002 N Plate St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa J $533.45 341100451 34-04-19-452-023.000-002 N Plate St Padego Inc $393.45 341100452 34-04-19-452-024.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100453 34-04-19-452-025.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100454 34-04-19-452-026.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100455 34-04-19-452-027.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100456 34-04-19-452-028.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100457 34-04-19-452-029.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100458 34-04-19-452-030.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100459 34-04-19-452-031.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100460 34-04-19-452-032.000-002 N Plate St Padega Inc $393.45 341100461 34-04-19-453-013.000-002 2210 N Plate St Cron, Charles & Violet R $835.04 341100462 34-04-19-453-014.000-002 2210 N Plate St Cron, Charles & Violet R $5,721.77 341100463 34-04-19-456-001.000-002 2150 N Ohio Ave Johnston, William $983.95 341100464 34-04-19-456-002.000-002 N Ohio Ave Johnston, William $482.08 341100465 34-04-19-456-003.000-002 N Ohio Ave Johnston, William $475.72 341100466 34-04-19-456-004.000-002 N Ohio Ave Johnston, William $475.72 341100467 34-04-19-457-007.000-002 2156 N Diamond St Luckey, Amber $1,847.56 341100468 34-04-19-458-012.000-002 N Plate St Willis, Ricky Joe $446.51 341100469 34-04-19-458-013.000-002 2122 N Plate St Willis, Ricky Joe $2,061.16 341100470 34-04-19-476-027.000-002 2333 N Cooper St Irwin, Donald G Jr & Brenda Sue $135.25 341100472 34-04-29-301-015.000-002 E North St US 31 North Development LLC $11,069.08 341100473 34-04-30-101-020.000-002 2005 N Bell St Fink, Allen J $846.72 341100474 34-04-30-101-023.000-002 1915 N Bell St Maxon, Robert L & Kristina K $1,790.99 341100475 34-04-30-105-004.000-002 1726 N Apperson Way Farthing, Christina $3,169.17
341100476 34-04-30-106-010.000-002 610 E Lordeman St Walker, Joseph Adam $991.51 341100477 34-04-30-108-013.000-002 1702 N Jay St Rybolt, Charles E & Jenness M $1,775.64 341100478 34-04-30-127-004.000-002 N WAUGH St Tinder, William A Sr & Tammy K $8,767.71 341100479 34-04-30-152-003.000-002 1614 N Bell St Shenandoah Financial Inc $5,921.51 341100480 34-04-30-152-018.000-002 1525 N Purdum St Smiley, Emory G Jr $1,105.91 341100481 34-04-30-152-019.000-002 1521 N Purdum St Cook, John R & Linda J $7,497.13 341100482 34-04-30-153-017.000-002 N Jay St Dempsey, Randy L $10,228.08 341100483 34-04-30-153-019.000-002 1525 N Jay St Caudill, Joseph M II $5,556.23 341100484 34-04-30-154-004.000-002 1610 N Jay St Shenandoah Financial Inc $1,403.70 341100485 34-04-30-155-015.000-002 1403 N Bell St Meyer, Phillip $13,575.76 341100486 34-04-30-155-017.000-002 1325 N Bell St Baugher, Michael C & Carolyn S $6,532.89 341100487 34-04-30-156-020.000-002 1317 N Purdum St Brown, Rufus & Edna M $9,399.39 341100488 34-04-30-157-007.000-002 1324 N Purdum St Ross Harris LLC $2,481.75 341100489 34-04-30-157-009.000-002 1312 N Purdum St Kidwell, Landon $8,879.28 341100491 34-04-30-158-014.000-002 810 E North St McKinney, David A & Angela R $7,835.54 341100492 34-04-30-176-039.000-002 914 E North St Valadez, Jesse D $9,151.93 341100495 34-04-30-178-018.000-002 1615 N Ohio Ave Bitner, Leslie I $7,089.42 341100496 34-04-30-201-013.000-002 1225 E Butler St Rose, Clinton $5,969.48 341100497 34-04-30-227-010.000-002 1905 Northview Blvd Christie, Jerry L & Wanda N $888.71 341100499 34-04-30-301-008.000-002 1218 N Apperson Way Woodard, Charles E $10,447.73 341100500 34-04-30-301-010.000-002 1206 N Apperson Way & 1208 Preston, Melba J $9,075.89 341100501 34-04-30-301-011.000-002 1200 N Apperson Way Preston, Melba J $4,008.21 341100503 34-04-30-302-002.000-002 603 E North St McCord, Pamela S $7,147.91 341100504 34-04-30-302-006.000-002 611 E North St Brewer, Edward C $1,920.03 341100505 34-04-30-302-016.000-002 1215 N Purdum St Gregory, Kenneth E & Bertha L $3,031.92 341100506 34-04-30-303-014.000-002 706 E Dixon St Orndorff, Jacqueline A $1,239.96 341100508 34-04-30-304-005.000-002 717 E Dixon St Perkins, Brad $11,449.22 341100509 34-04-30-304-017.000-002 708 E Broadway St McCord Investments LLC $5,655.76 341100511 34-04-30-304-026.000-002 818 E Broadway St Lee, Jerome $2,295.43 341100513 34-04-30-306-005.000-002 1104 N Bell St Everlasting Dominion Fellowship $19,141.62 341100514 34-04-30-306-006.000-002 N Bell St Everlasting Dominion Fellowship $996.98 341100515 34-04-30-306-007.000-002 N Bell St Everlasting Dominion Fellowship $996.98 341100516 34-04-30-306-008.000-002 N Bell St Everlasting Dominion Fellowship $996.98 341100517 34-04-30-307-023.000-002 812 E Elm St Mills, Tresa $1,822.59 341100518 34-04-30-308-004.000-002 1012 N Apperson Way Walker, Marcia Et al $15,975.17 341100520 34-04-30-309-010.000-002 1019 N Purdum St Jones, Keith & Smith, James $10,926.08 341100521 34-04-30-309-011.000-002 1017 N Purdum St Hooks, Beatrice M & Hanson, J $946.06 341100522 34-04-30-309-013.000-002 1007 N Purdum St Straitgate Total Needs Ministries Inc $699.48 341100523 34-04-30-309-014.000-002 1005 N Purdum St Hooks, Hanson J $346.22 341100524 34-04-30-326-001.000-002 901 E North St 1983 Finance Company LC $5,229.20 341100525 34-04-30-326-012.000-002 904 E Dixon St Ellis, Raymond R & Anita L $2,342.00
341100527 34-04-30-327-020.000-002 1032 E Dixon St Thieke, Jeffrey D $1,063.79 341100528 34-04-30-327-022.000-002 1038 E Dixon St Evans, Allen $4,754.44 341100529 34-04-30-327-023.000-002 1044 E Dixon St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $5,780.96 341100531 34-04-30-328-005.000-002 E Dixon St Murphy, Richard C & Dorothy $1,622.70 341100532 34-04-30-328-006.000-002 923 E Dixon St Murphy, Richard C & Dorothy $4,612.51 341100533 34-04-30-328-009.000-002 935 E Dixon St Hart, David & Dessie $12,957.80 341100534 34-04-30-328-010.000-002 E Dixon St Hart, David & Dessie $1,283.89 341100535 34-04-30-328-028.000-002 951 E Dixon St Dickens, Nathan $2,701.52 341100536 34-04-30-329-012.000-002 1053 E Dixon St Jewell, Garry $9,552.74 341100537 34-04-30-330-004.000-002 911 E Broadway St Kinnick, Nathaniel David & Natalie Renae Irrev Trust $366.43 341100539 34-04-30-330-011.000-002 945 E Broadway St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $6,006.77 341100540 34-04-30-330-012.000-002 949 E Broadway St Smith, Ta Mara D & Gibson, Nerissa $2,958.57 341100541 34-04-30-330-015.000-002 906 E Elm St Anderson, Joyce K $1,415.33 341100543 34-04-30-331-001.000-002 1001 E Broadway St Thomas, Kenneth $1,660.58 341100544 34-04-30-331-014.000-002 1010 E Elm St Robinson, Trenise $873.80 341100547 34-04-30-333-002.000-002 E Elm St Falls, Willie J $473.67 341100548 34-04-30-333-015.000-002 1008 E Havens St Transcendent Management Group LLC $2,616.23 341100549 34-04-30-333-016.000-002 1012 E Havens St Preston, Melba J $4,034.47 341100550 34-04-30-351-006.000-002 906 N Apperson Way Davis, Earl Lee $2,584.22 341100552 34-04-30-353-008.000-002 812 N Purdum St Stitts, Patsy E $1,206.71 341100553 34-04-30-353-009.000-002 800 N Purdum St American Legion Post No 177 $7,260.86 341100555 34-04-30-355-005.000-002 710 N Apperson Way Stahl, Edward $3,038.07 341100556 34-04-30-355-006.000-002 502 E Monroe St Stahl, Edward $5,347.54 341100557 34-04-30-355-011.000-002 709 N Bell St Purnell-Williams, Janice K $8,188.19 341100558 34-04-30-355-014.000-002 Monroe St Ray, William E $338.74 341100559 34-04-30-356-005.000-002 719 N Purdum St Woodard, Wallace $15,476.87 341100560 34-04-30-356-006.000-002 715 N Purdum St Dickson, Robert & Tanya & Baker, Lisa $1,864.61 341100561 34-04-30-356-007.000-002 713 N Purdum St Dickson, Robert $2,356.56 341100562 34-04-30-356-008.000-002 707 N Purdum St Beard, Henry R $7,326.11 341100563 34-04-30-356-009.000-002 E Monroe St Straitgate Total Needs Ministries $874.42 341100564 34-04-30-356-010.000-002 616 E Monroe St & 618 Straitgate Total Needs Ministries $3,015.88 341100565 34-04-30-356-011.000-002 620 E Monroe St Straitgate Total Needs Ministries Inc $3,195.69 341100566 34-04-30-357-001.000-002 718 N Purdum St Beard, Henry R $4,449.71 341100567 34-04-30-357-002.000-002 710 N Purdum St Beard, Henry $1,333.87 341100568 34-04-30-357-003.000-002 708 N Purdum St Beard, Henry $6,143.77 341100569 34-04-30-357-005.000-002 N Jay St Galvez, Amelia $1,630.81 341100570 34-04-30-357-006.000-002 715 N Jay St Galvez, Amelia $2,130.90 341100571 34-04-30-358-002.000-002 712 N Jay St Azusa Development Corp $3,106.40 341100573 34-04-30-358-005.000-002 706 N Jay St Stitts, Patsy E $498.73 341100574 34-04-30-358-006.000-002 800 E Monroe St Modert, Darrell L $3,384.10 341100575 34-04-30-358-007.000-002 810 E Monroe St Modert, Darrell $4,588.69
HOWARD COUNTY TAX SALE
September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page B3
341100576 34-04-30-359-002.000-002 620 N Apperson Way Johns, Darrell $1,642.20 341100577 34-04-30-359-014.000-002 502 E Jefferson St Independent Charismatic Ministries Inc $11,836.89 341100578 34-04-30-360-003.000-002 602 E Jefferson St Wilson, Bobbie J $4,577.10 341100579 34-04-30-360-005.000-002 E Jefferson St McCoy, Darryl E $6,946.49 341100580 34-04-30-361-004.000-002 717 E Monroe St Kurowsky, Jamie $1,744.77 341100581 34-04-30-361-005.000-002 E Monroe St Preston, Melba J $974.21 341100582 34-04-30-361-006.000-002 615 N Jay St Nix, Harvey Lee & Barbara $2,634.59 341100583 34-04-30-361-016.000-002 603 N Jay St Green, Patrick Ellis $1,093.82 341100584 34-04-30-361-017.000-002 722 E Jefferson St Straitgate Total Needs Ministries Inc $501.00 341100585 34-04-30-362-008.000-002 804 E Jefferson St Caudill, Joseph M $16,486.79 341100586 34-04-30-362-009.000-002 806 E Jefferson St Cambron, Lessie C $1,133.56 341100587 34-04-30-376-021.000-002 928 E Richmond St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $1,820.60 341100589 34-04-30-378-002.000-002 905 E Richmond St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $1,709.30 341100590 34-04-30-378-003.000-002 911 E Richmond St Kellogg Group Inc $2,141.32 341100591 34-04-30-380-007.000-002 900 E Monroe St Hillman, Jesse W $534.41 341100592 34-04-30-380-009.000-002 910 E Monroe St Campbell, Ronald E $10,706.43 341100593 34-04-30-380-010.000-002 914 E Monroe St Sheffield, Lanina Renee & Althea Maria & Jullisa Lynn $6,339.95 341100594 34-04-30-381-005.000-002 1016 E Monroe St Beard, Essie L $7,435.20 341100595 34-04-30-383-018.000-002 934 E Jefferson St Blackamore, Onesimus & Sandra I $1,591.40 341100596 34-04-30-384-002.000-002 1007 E Monroe St Dunham, Robert A $16,985.85 341100597 34-04-30-384-004.000-002 1015 E Monroe St Kinnick, Nathaniel David & Natalie Renae $5,019.99 341100599 34-04-30-385-001.000-002 614 N Delphos St Wellington Investments LLC $3,369.80 341100600 34-04-30-385-002.000-002 N Delphos St Wellington Investments LLC $534.41 341100601 34-04-30-385-005.000-002 1125 E Monroe St Thieke, Christopher N & Donson, Kimberly S $5,954.44 341100602 34-04-30-385-012.000-002 1114 E Jefferson St Arnett, Willa M $1,326.81 341100603 34-04-30-385-013.000-002 1114 E Jefferson St Arnett, Willa M $2,417.78 341100604 34-04-30-385-017.000-002 N Ohio Ave Affiliated Collection Association Inc $791.54 341100605 34-04-30-453-009.000-002 E Monroe St Ligon, Georgia $836.84 341100606 34-04-30-456-003.000-002 1230 E Jefferson St Robinson, Trenise $2,165.10 341100607 34-04-30-456-008.000-002 E Monroe St Ligon, Georgia $836.84 341100608 34-04-30-456-009.000-002 E Monroe St Ligon, Georgia $836.84 341100609 34-04-30-456-015.000-002 1248 E Jefferson St Ligon, Georgia $10,816.81 341100610 34-04-30-456-016.000-002 E Jefferson St Ligon, Georgia $1,218.24 341100611 34-04-30-457-004.000-002 1419 E Monroe St Bowman, Danny L $458.46 341100612 34-04-30-457-012.000-002 1316 E Jefferson St Clayton, Alan $8,129.64 341100613 34-04-30-457-014.000-002 1374 E Jefferson St Collins, Eddie W $13,556.97 341100614 34-04-30-477-005.000-002 636 N Cooper St Jenkins, William $6,303.43 341100615 34-04-30-477-008.000-002 E Jefferson St Talbert, Brian R $371.39 341100616 34-04-30-477-013.000-002 1436 E Jefferson St Talbert, Brian R $11,846.01 341100617 34-04-30-477-017.000-002 1510 E Jefferson St Rossman, Fred $9,459.73 341100618 34-04-31-101-009.000-002 613 E Jefferson St Nix, Harvey Lee $4,718.85 341100619 34-04-31-101-012.000-002 E Jefferson St Foster, Clarence W & Jimmie $1,030.02
341100620 34-04-31-101-016.000-002 707 E Jefferson St Watters, Betty Jean & Smith, Mary F $368.14 341100621 34-04-31-101-017.000-002 707 E Jefferson St Watters, Betty Jean & Smith, Mary F $3,983.08 341100622 34-04-31-101-018.000-002 709 E Jefferson St Watters, Betty Jean & Smith, Mary F $910.92 341100623 34-04-31-101-022.000-002 723 E Jefferson St Myles, Willie David $1,784.48 341100624 34-04-31-101-025.000-002 823 E Jefferson St Ali, Ahmad Abdul & Nina L Cunning-ham Etal $11,123.74 341100625 34-04-31-101-030.000-002 528 E Jackson St Fountain of Life Worship Center Trustees $8,293.92 341100626 34-04-31-101-033.000-002 610 E Jackson St Nix, Harvey Lee $2,306.29 341100627 34-04-31-101-039.000-002 702 E Jackson St Nix, Harvey Lee & Barbara $798.52 341100628 34-04-31-101-045.000-002 512 N Apperson Way Clark, Shawn Lamont & Blackmore, Onesimus & Nathaniel $7,973.42 341100629 34-04-31-102-012.000-002 424 N Apperson Way Greater St Matthews Community Outreach Ministry $2,364.30 341100630 34-04-31-103-003.000-002 611 E Jackson St Fountain Of Life Worship Center $3,582.45 341100631 34-04-31-103-004.000-002 617 E Jackson St Nix, Harvey Lee & Claudia E $14,463.84 341100632 34-04-31-103-005.000-002 E Jackson St Nix, Harvey Lee $638.48 341100633 34-04-31-103-006.000-002 415 N Purdum St Nix, Harvey Lee $3,300.16 341100634 34-04-31-103-010.000-002 608 E Taylor St Brown, Elverett L $6,571.77 341100635 34-04-31-103-011.000-002 E Taylor St Wellington Investments LLC $623.35 341100636 34-04-31-103-012.000-002 409 N Purdum St Fobbs, Delores Aka Aikens, Delores $6,655.51 341100637 34-04-31-103-013.000-002 407 N Purdum St Rubalcava, Geraldine Marie $6,970.29 341100638 34-04-31-104-001.000-002 414 N Purdum St Hardy, Lillian E $4,263.75 341100639 34-04-31-104-002.000-002 707 E Jackson St Hardy, Lillian E $450.54 341100640 34-04-31-104-003.000-002 711 E Jackson St Hardy, Lillian E $433.79 341100641 34-04-31-104-005.000-002 421 N Jay St Baxter, George W $664.01 341100642 34-04-31-104-012.000-002 E Taylor St Burbank, Chester O $274.53 341100643 34-04-31-105-006.000-002 823 E Jackson St Hillman, Jesse $3,436.49 341100644 34-04-31-105-007.000-002 800 E Taylor St McCord Investments LLC $6,394.36 341100645 34-04-31-105-011.000-002 816 E Taylor St Evolution Housing Group 1 LLC $7,103.94 341100646 34-04-31-105-012.000-002 822 E Taylor St Young, Ruthie $3,926.66 341100647 34-04-31-106-002.000-002 420 E Mulberry St Morris, John & Donna Renae $30,870.88 341100648 34-04-31-106-003.000-002 E Mulberry St WLM Investors LLC $4,988.13 341100649 34-04-31-107-002.000-002 519 E Taylor St Watson, Wesley Owen & Anita Marie $10,012.61 341100650 34-04-31-107-003.000-002 523 E Taylor St Watson, Wesley Owen & Watson, Anita Marie $9,886.64 341100651 34-04-31-107-004.000-002 527 E Taylor St Everling, Wesley $19,879.15 341100652 34-04-31-107-005.000-002 531 E Taylor St Edington, Jonathon T $934.59 341100653 34-04-31-107-009.000-002 617 E Taylor St McKinney, David A & Angela R $13,506.61 341100654 34-04-31-108-003.000-002 715 E Taylor St Miller, Michael L $11,136.57 341100655 34-04-31-108-006.000-002 801 E Taylor St Glenn, Charles Edward $3,274.26 341100656 34-04-31-108-009.000-002 312 N Purdum St Miller, Michael $8,162.25 341100657 34-04-31-108-011.000-002 302 N Purdum St Duncan, Lila L $20,563.99 341100658 34-04-31-108-016.000-002 714 E Mulberry St Barbary, Ambus & Annie $3,254.22 341100659 34-04-31-108-017.000-002 714 E Mulberry St Barbary, Ambus & Annie $408.37
341100660 34-04-31-109-002.000-002 501 E Mulberry St DES Capital LLC $1,831.18 341100661 34-04-31-109-003.000-002 505 E Mulberry St McKinney, David & Angela $10,811.19 341100662 34-04-31-109-004.000-002 507 E Mulberry St & 509 Ryan Denham $2,903.00 341100663 34-04-31-109-005.000-002 511 E Mulberry St Poff, David & Betty $12,767.94 341100664 34-04-31-109-006.000-002 515 E Mulberry St Gama, Roman & Cathy $1,189.63 341100665 34-04-31-109-008.000-002 504 E Walnut St Land, Lloyd L & Roberta M $6,621.15 341100666 34-04-31-110-009.000-002 627 E Mulberry St Van Cameron, Ricardo $954.87 341100667 34-04-31-110-012.000-002 608 E Walnut St Jones, Robert C $11,303.83 341100668 34-04-31-110-013.000-002 610 E Walnut St Kuhn, Greg $1,713.16 341100669 34-04-31-111-003.000-002 E Mulberry St Nix, Harvey Lee & Barbara $4,592.89 341100670 34-04-31-111-007.000-002 801 E Mulberry St Mallory, Teresa $5,187.38 341100671 34-04-31-126-003.000-002 903 E Jackson St Hillman, Jesse $1,141.27 341100672 34-04-31-126-004.000-002 907 E Jackson St Fitzpatrick, Daniel $294.70 341100673 34-04-31-126-015.000-002 1002 E Taylor St Sheffield, Lanina $2,961.70 341100674 34-04-31-127-003.000-002 1111 E Jefferson St Faulkner, Waneda R $695.48 341100675 34-04-31-127-030.000-002 1144 E Taylor St McKinney, David A & Angela R $6,292.89 341100676 34-04-31-128-001.000-002 819 E Taylor St McKinney, David A & Angela R $11,114.18 341100677 34-04-31-128-004.000-002 903 E Taylor St Kates, Earl R & Clara W $3,248.23 341100678 34-04-31-128-021.000-002 822 E Mulberry St Lewis, Albert D & Gina K $2,240.10 341100679 34-04-31-128-026.000-002 922 E Mulberry St Whitley, Reatha P $4,248.40 341100680 34-04-31-128-036.000-002 1020 E Mulberry St Gonzales, Robert J $6,416.41 341100681 34-04-31-129-003.000-002 1111 E Taylor St Ellison, Joan Y & James $6,153.53 341100682 34-04-31-129-004.000-002 1121 E Taylor St Woodard, Wallace & Princella $14,150.67 341100683 34-04-31-129-012.000-002 1129 E Taylor St Jackson, Roberta I $5,508.38 341100684 34-04-31-129-016.000-002 1114 E Mulberry St Belt, Tari $6,870.26 341100685 34-04-31-130-013.000-002 902 E Walnut St LaGrone, Angelo $24,775.13 341100686 34-04-31-131-001.000-002 935 E Mulberry St Alexander, Willie R $3,262.65 341100687 34-04-31-131-002.000-002 939 E Mulberry St Prostell, Jovan $2,001.03 341100688 34-04-31-131-010.000-002 932 E Walnut St Kellogg, Patsy $3,393.22 341100689 34-04-31-131-014.000-002 1010 E Walnut St Kellogg, Daniel A & Patsy G $2,805.63 341100690 34-04-31-132-003.000-002 1105 E Mulberry St Barbary, Lester L & Heather E $18,405.92 341100691 34-04-31-132-016.000-002 1110 E Walnut St Tyler, Clarence $2,471.23 341100693 34-04-31-151-006.000-002 E Walnut St West, Michael C $509.26 341100694 34-04-31-152-013.000-002 727 E Walnut St Kellogg, Daniel A & Patsy G $4,329.72 341100695 34-04-31-155-006.000-002 808 E Superior St Cox, Wanita May $2,301.39 341100696 34-04-31-155-013.000-002 820 E Superior St Stahl, Edward $6,740.91 341100697 34-04-31-156-019.000-002 223 S Purdum St Root, Genevieve & Kellar, Mary Ellen Jane $2,363.80 341100698 34-04-31-159-001.000-002 801 E Superior St Lunsford, Virgil J $10,874.89 341100699 34-04-31-159-004.000-002 811 E Superior St Coleman, Alberta $14,258.98 341100700 34-04-31-159-013.000-002 806 E Maple St Lunsford, Virgil J $11,086.57 341100701 34-04-31-176-001.000-002 805 E Walnut St Alvarez & Avilla Investments LLC $8,363.03 341100702 34-04-31-176-002.000-002 809 E Walnut St Barber, Timothy L $3,380.49
341100703 34-04-31-176-006.000-002 831 E Walnut St Visio SM LP $6,009.49 341100704 34-04-31-176-022.000-002 920 E Sycamore St McBee, Dale E & Kathleen S & Delmar L & Timothy H $6,760.05 341100705 34-04-31-177-006.000-002 1015 E Walnut St Kellogg, Daniel A & Patsy G $2,564.63 341100706 34-04-31-177-008.000-002 932 E Sycamore St McKinney, David A & Angela $5,164.53 341100707 34-04-31-178-008.000-002 1129 E Walnut St Burthay, Patricia A $174.58 341100708 34-04-31-178-010.000-002 E Walnut St Lamberson, R E $1,030.02 341100709 34-04-31-178-017.000-002 1122 E Sycamore St MMS Investments Nationwide Land Trust $6,963.15 341100710 34-04-31-180-003.000-002 1000 E Superior St Bryce Peters Financial Corporation $4,790.50 341100711 34-04-31-181-001.000-002 903 E Superior St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $5,568.21 341100712 34-04-31-181-002.000-002 907 E Superior St Mooyman, Fredrick C & Terry L $3,984.28 341100713 34-04-31-181-003.000-002 911 E Superior St Kleiber, Terry & Oaks, Jeremy $11,003.92 341100714 34-04-31-181-006.000-002 921 E Superior St Morris, Leslie & Betty Lou & Robert $5,415.57 341100715 34-04-31-201-018.000-002 427 N Calumet St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa $1,568.92 341100716 34-04-31-201-022.000-002 1200 E Taylor St Castleview Financial Corporation $3,431.34 341100717 34-04-31-201-026.000-002 1216 E Taylor St Cook, John R & Linda J $3,071.63 341100718 34-04-31-201-028.000-002 1224 E Taylor St Burton, Margaret $11,173.55 341100719 34-04-31-201-029.000-002 1228 E Taylor St Rodgers, Glenn Jr $16,328.04 341100720 34-04-31-202-007.000-002 422 N Calumet St American General Financial Services Inc $24,934.09 341100721 34-04-31-203-004.000-002 1215 E Taylor St Stewart, Loren & Glenda S $1,756.80 341100722 34-04-31-203-013.000-002 1301 E Taylor St McKinney, Dave A & Angela R $3,325.94 341100723 34-04-31-203-014.000-002 1305 E Taylor St Hardiman, Deborah $6,888.04 341100724 34-04-31-203-020.000-002 1329 E Taylor St JPMorgan Chase Bank NA $3,140.70 341100725 34-04-31-203-022.000-002 1337 E Taylor St Barbary, Annie L $2,544.15 341100726 34-04-31-203-038.000-002 1232 E Mulberry St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $915.25 341100727 34-04-31-203-048.000-002 E Mulberry St Cutriss, Jack J & Dorothy E & Alan L & Kathryn L $1,584.48 341100728 34-04-31-203-049.000-002 1326 E Mulberry St Duncan, Lila L $2,673.53 341100729 34-04-31-203-050.000-002 W Mulberry St Duncan, Lila $455.43 341100730 34-04-31-205-019.000-002 1230 E Sycamore St Shenandoah Financial Inc $1,584.68 341100731 34-04-31-205-021.000-002 E Sycamore St Affiliated Collection Associates Inc $2,828.48 341100732 34-04-31-205-026.000-002 1407 E Mulberry St Harris, Mary M $925.65 341100734 34-04-31-208-008.000-002 S Elizabeth St Thor Real Estate LLC $334.94 341100735 34-04-31-208-016.000-002 S Cooper St Cressley, Willard M & Churchill Lessie C $2,192.38 341100736 34-04-31-226-024.000-002 1640 E Sycamore St Shreenath Hospitality LLC $39,784.16 341100737 34-04-31-227-021.000-002 127 Creekside Dr Kokomo Holdings LLC $19,852.72 341100738 34-04-31-228-006.000-002 148 Creekside Dr FNB Kokomo LLC $27,097.71 341100739 34-04-31-253-001.000-002 110 S Calumet St Williams, Mamie A $879.07 341100740 34-04-31-253-003.000-002 116 S Calumet St Khoury, Lara $7,795.71 341100741 34-04-31-253-006.000-002 111 S Cooper St Transhire Holding Group LLC $4,791.71 341100742 34-04-31-253-009.000-002 121 S Cooper St Fisher, Fred Robert & Bessie B $1,796.41
341100743 34-04-31-253-010.000-002 S Cooper St Fisher, Bessie $1,706.89 341100744 34-04-31-254-003.000-002 206 S Elizabeth St Smith, Richard $9,574.21 341100745 34-04-31-254-005.000-002 214 S Elizabeth St Smith, Jimmy Charles $5,944.33 341100746 34-04-31-254-007.000-002 218 S Elizabeth St Hopson, Kenneth & Cherri $2,837.40 341100747 34-04-31-254-009.000-002 205 S Calumet St Tinder, John T $6,020.09 341100748 34-04-31-254-010.000-002 207 S Calumet St Payne, Bennie $5,652.02 341100749 34-04-31-255-001.000-002 S Calumet St Sanders, Monte $324.85 341100750 34-04-31-255-002.000-002 204 S Calumet St Sanders, Monte & Lisa $1,271.70 341100751 34-04-31-255-003.000-002 206 S Calumet St Larimore, Larry & Jamie L $11,516.01 341100752 34-04-31-255-004.000-002 210 S Calumet St Newby, Jill M $1,409.71 341100753 34-04-31-255-006.000-002 216 S Calumet St Duncan, William F & Elizabeth $2,708.83 341100754 34-04-31-255-008.000-002 201 S Cooper St Jenkins, Ernest $3,141.87 341100755 34-04-31-255-009.000-002 205 S Cooper St De La Garza, Maria Luisa $3,805.86 341100756 34-04-31-256-004.000-002 310 S Elizabeth St Pierson, Franklin E $6,194.53 341100757 34-04-31-256-010.000-002 309 S Calumet St Gehrich, Harry L II & Natalie S $8,537.22 341100758 34-04-31-257-003.000-002 302 S Calumet St Hunter, Kenneth R $4,833.69 341100759 34-04-31-257-009.000-002 S Cooper St Kennedy, Effie Gatewood $3,854.59 341100760 34-04-31-257-015.000-002 1514 E Carter St Maiden, James R & Ade, Patricia J $5,807.77 341100761 34-04-31-278-001.000-002 200 S Cooper St Jones, Freddie $7,657.61 341100762 34-04-31-278-003.000-002 206 S Cooper St McKinney, David A & Angela R $4,794.37 341100763 34-04-31-281-002.000-002 Creekside Dr Bowyer, Mark L & Michael L & Steven L $25,859.06 341100764 34-04-31-301-008.000-002 522 E Vaile Ave Cook, Helen P $13,369.26 341100765 34-04-31-301-023.000-002 800 E Vaile Ave Preston, Melba $4,576.63 341100766 34-04-31-301-033.000-002 912 E Vaile Ave Jackson, Clemon J Jr & Sonsaray F $16,237.82 341100767 34-04-31-301-034.000-002 914 E Vaile Ave Jackson, Clemon J & J Sonsaray F $2,899.37 341100768 34-04-31-302-009.000-002 631 S Bell St Fisher, Fredric Wayne $1,027.97 341100769 34-04-31-304-004.000-002 721 E Vaile Ave Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa $1,169.27 341100770 34-04-31-326-007.000-002 529 S Crystal St Soots, Joseph & Linda $5,506.51 341100771 34-04-31-326-008.000-002 529 S Crystal St Soots, Joseph F & Linda L $4,097.26 341100772 34-04-31-326-015.000-002 1014 E Vaile Ave Lanning, Jenny L & Jones, Kenneth E $7,965.93 341100773 34-04-31-326-016.000-002 1020 E Vaile Ave Crews, James R D $7,991.01 341100774 34-04-31-351-006.000-002 724 S Apperson Way Reed, Roy R Jr & Trina S $12,187.91 341100775 34-04-31-352-007.000-002 730 S Bell St Seward, Jason S $2,781.43 341100776 34-04-31-353-019.000-002 729 S Jay St Gehrke, Ronda R $4,327.61 341100777 34-04-31-354-030.000-002 735 S Locke St Harvey, Barbara Joan $8,766.27 341100778 34-04-31-356-001.000-002 800 S Bell St McCoy, Floyd D $8,012.24 341100779 34-04-31-358-012.000-002 814 E Buckley St Downhour, Calvin L & Toni A $1,819.87 341100780 34-04-31-359-005.000-002 S Jay St Mahik Petroleum Inc $751.57 341100781 34-04-31-359-010.000-002 823 E Buckley St DES Capital LLC $8,393.43 341100782 34-04-31-376-011.000-002 624 S Waugh St Carpenter, Larry E & Kelly Y $1,213.00 341100783 34-04-31-376-012.000-002 626 S Waugh St Carpenter, Larry E & Kelly $3,487.70 341100785 34-04-31-377-014.000-002 902 S Locke St Chandler, Deborah M $2,565.14
341100786 34-04-31-377-019.000-002 922 S Locke St Johnston, Heather M $1,374.05 341100787 34-04-31-377-025.000-002 725 S Waugh St Allen, Kenneth A & Wilma $2,683.57 341100788 34-04-31-401-003.000-002 1221 E Carter St Cook, Stanley Roy $11,203.19 341100789 34-04-31-403-006.000-002 1322 E Murden St Ferguson, George W $3,679.98 341100790 34-04-31-404-011.000-002 E Vaile Ave Koko Investment Co Inc $2,019.16 341100791 34-04-31-404-013.000-002 1218 E Vaile Ave Koko Investment Co Inc $5,008.44 341100792 34-04-31-404-014.000-002 1220 E Vaile Ave Koko Investment Co Inc $1,064.36 341100793 34-04-31-405-001.000-002 1303 E Murden St Scott, James G $12,511.50 341100794 34-04-31-452-007.000-002 1305 E Vaile Ave Hogan, Fred M & Cora H $2,501.38 341100795 34-04-31-452-018.000-002 748 S Diamond St Pate, Teresa M & Jack E $4,260.12 341100796 34-04-31-452-019.000-002 750 S Diamond St Mohler, Larry L $13,852.41 341100797 34-04-31-452-024.000-002 814 S Diamond St Haas, Richard $3,449.01 341100798 34-04-31-452-025.000-002 820 S Diamond St Kelley, Ruth M & Dick R $1,269.51 341100799 34-04-31-453-003.000-002 1311 E Vaile Ave McKinney, David A & Angela R $10,574.81 341100800 34-04-31-453-004.000-002 1319 E Vaile Ave Stephenson, Harold D $1,013.06 341100801 34-04-31-454-014.000-002 820 S Elizabeth St Cox, Leslie E $4,815.81 341100802 34-04-31-454-040.000-002 E Vaile Ave Shoffner, Joe N $481.50 341100803 34-04-31-454-041.000-002 E Vaile Ave Shoffner, Joe N $267.40 341100804 34-04-31-454-042.000-002 E Vaile Ave Shoffner, Joe N $979.39 341100805 34-04-31-477-005.000-002 712 S Calumet St Pressey, Gerald $4,333.44 341100806 34-04-31-477-015.000-002 910 S Calumet St Norton, James O $12,294.01 341100807 34-09-01-101-001.000-002 W Markland AveGentry, Matthew L $1,965,981.86 341100808 34-09-01-102-001.000-002 1006 S Leeds St Hogan, Fred M & Cora H $3,151.05 341100811 34-09-01-127-007.000-002 1020 S Wabash Ave Crowe, William S & Lynette S $993.51 341100812 34-09-01-128-014.000-002 616 W Foster St Rose, Jeremiah P & Joshua P $13,465.75 341100813 34-09-01-129-039.000-002 806 W Virginia Ave May, Dan J $1,928.98 341100814 34-09-01-129-040.000-002 Virginia Ave Umbarger, Harry W & Lulu D $351.00 341100815 34-09-01-131-006.000-002 1118 S Wabash Ave Hogan, Fred M & Cora H $2,051.18 341100816 34-09-01-151-004.000-002 Leeds St Gentry, Matthew L $314.62 341100817 34-09-01-176-003.000-002 711 W Virginia Ave Hogan, Fred M & Cora H $2,217.85 341100818 34-09-01-178-003.000-002 711 W State St Kinnick, Nathaniel David & Natalie Renae $13,414.92 341100819 34-09-01-180-003.000-002 719 W Woodland Ave Michael, Tammy $2,041.01 341100820 34-09-01-180-010.000-002 613 W Woodland Ave Downs, Charles M $3,256.32 341100823 34-09-01-203-007.000-002 1024 S Washington St Barton, Alrita Ann $2,844.75 341100824 34-09-01-204-009.000-002 1132 S Webster St Collins, Eddie W $20,852.24 341100826 34-09-01-205-014.000-002 1111 S Washington St Gunter, Vicki L $2,325.79 341100827 34-09-01-206-012.000-002 211 W Foster St Burns, Jeremiah J $512.19 341100828 34-09-01-233-007.000-002 1138 S Home Ave Gist, Steven J $1,167.74 341100829 34-09-01-251-006.000-002 1224 S Webster St Sites, Frances $1,556.69 341100831 34-09-01-253-017.000-002 1229 S Buckeye St & 1231 Clark, Douglas W & Denise D $3,815.94 341100832 34-09-01-256-006.000-002 1320 S Washington St Brick Properties LLC $5,041.28 341100833 34-09-01-276-009.000-002 116 W State St Grubb, Jennifer Lee $5,099.98 341100834 34-09-01-281-014.000-002 1307 S Main St Sanders, Monte & Lisa $1,655.51 341100835 34-09-01-281-018.000-002 1325 S Main St Hillman, Paul R $6,569.37
Page B4 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
HOWARD COUNTY TAX SALE
341100837 34-09-01-282-013.000-002 1323 S Union St Biehle, James L $9,642.35 341100838 34-09-01-283-004.000-002 1414 S Buckeye St Irish, John $715.56 341100839 34-09-01-283-007.000-002 1426 S Buckeye St Bank of New York Trust Company NA $9,179.05 341100840 34-09-01-283-015.000-002 1411 S Main St Lundberg, Lance J $5,828.62 341100841 34-09-01-283-017.000-002 1419 S Main St Davis, Chris $2,489.15 341100843 34-09-01-336-010.000-002 1811 S Courtland Ave Sun Group LLC $3,970.85 341100844 34-09-01-402-011.000-002 1505 S Washington St Hoel, Catherine L $909.93 341100845 34-09-01-409-001.000-002 1700 S Washington St Cannon, Mark Douglas $951.43 341100846 34-09-01-427-014.000-002 1511 S Union St Thomas, Ella $2,000.13 341100847 34-09-01-428-014.000-002 1529 S Market St Chamness, Richard $7,476.08 341100849 34-09-01-430-010.000-002 1605 S Main St Mosier, Craig A $445.34 341100850 34-09-01-431-013.000-002 1627 S Union St Young, Ronald M & Sherry L $1,921.16 341100851 34-09-01-433-007.000-002 1630 S Market St Gaskins, Larry J $7,578.49 341100852 34-09-01-435-009.000-002 1701 S Union St Miner, Cheryl Lynne & Patch, Peggy D $3,744.98 341100853 34-09-01-452-029.000-002 1823 S Washington St Willis, David A & Lisa $822.29 341100854 34-09-01-476-001.000-002 1800 S Buckeye St Vetter, Jason A $706.87 341100855 34-09-01-476-023.000-002 2004 S Buckeye St DJM Associates LLC $4,032.44 341100856 34-09-01-479-018.000-002 1819 S Lafountain St Hale, Nancy L $5,531.61 341100857 34-09-02-101-008.000-002 W Markland Ave Continental Steel Corp $85,229.32 341100858 34-09-02-101-017.000-002 1106 S Dixon Rd Bowyer, Mark L $23,984.00 341100859 34-09-02-126-001.000-002 W Markland Ave Continental Steel Corp $363,792.87 341100860 34-09-02-126-001.001-002 1801 W Markland Ave Bursal Transport $47,541.57
341100863 34-09-02-156-005.000-002 1312 S Belmont St Belzer, Mark A & Vicky M $1,578.08 341100864 34-09-02-200-006.000-002 W Markland Ave Gentry, Matthew L $2,073,938.52 341100865 34-09-02-300-004.000-002 1530 S Dixon Rd Dietzel, Ursula R $53,442.59 341100866 34-09-02-300-010.000-002 1914 S Dixon Rd Schwartz Property Group LLC $50,262.84 341100867 34-09-02-300-011.000-002 1926 S Dixon & 1928 Rd Schwartz Property Group LLC $58,887.63 341100869 34-09-02-300-079.000-002 1828 S Dixon Rd Mer-Car DG Corp $22,495.20 341100870 34-09-02-454-002.000-002 1704 W Boulevard KI7 LLC $13,231.86 341100871 34-09-02-478-013.000-002 1216 W Boulevard Goff, Susan Elaine $2,369.31 341100872 34-09-11-100-018.000-002 2201 W Boulevard Imaging Center of North Central Indiana Inc $169.16 341100874 34-09-11-229-021.000-002 1317 Avalon Ct Young, Freddie L Sr & Christine $2,132.54 341100878 34-09-11-401-003.000-002 1719 W Lincoln Rd & 1721 Shelby Lynn Properties LLC $15,180.41 341100879 34-09-11-401-004.000-002 1731 W Lincoln Rd Shelby Lynn Properties LLC $2,007.65 341100880 34-09-11-402-007.000-002 1531 Rockford Ct Thinx Properties LLC $13,490.10 341100884 34-09-12-226-012.000-002 211 E Boulevard Clawson, Ida & Shannon & Scott & Bryan & Tina $3,541.42 341100886 34-09-12-252-010.000-002 512 Edgewater Dr White, William J $4,621.34 341100889 34-10-05-153-007.000-002 1312 Belvedere Dr Bookmiller, Cynthia J & Wilson, Shan-non M $1,698.34 341100890 34-10-05-205-001.000-002 State R/W Hughes, Charles Richard & Sandra E $161.25 341100891 34-10-05-302-002.000-002 1416 Belvedere Dr Henson, Darcy L $441.46 341100894 34-10-05-305-013.000-002 2101 Saratoga Ave Casbon, Kimberly A $2,670.96 341100895 34-10-06-102-026.000-002 614 E Foster St Rubalcava, Geraldine Marie $7,522.06
341100896 34-10-06-104-004.000-002 811 E Markland Ave Fye, Jodi A $13,882.78 341100897 34-10-06-104-017.000-002 S Locke St Lee, Patricia A $656.50 341100898 34-10-06-126-005.000-002 921 E Markland Ave Glassburn, Wesley & Carol $2,679.11 341100899 34-10-06-126-006.000-002 919 E Markland Ave Glassburn, Wesley & Carol $9,907.71 341100900 34-10-06-126-008.000-002 1008 S Locke St Estep, William $3,420.97 341100901 34-10-06-133-004.000-002 1108 S Delphos St Ward, Lynette J $4,048.36 341100902 34-10-06-152-012.000-002 1203 S Jay St Loy, Donna $348.69 341100903 34-10-06-153-004.000-002 1222 S Jay St Young, Micah T & Nora M $3,326.49 341100904 34-10-06-153-007.000-002 1228 S Jay St McKinney, David A & Angela R $3,638.56 341100906 34-10-06-155-007.000-002 1322 S Jay St Wellington Investments LLC $687.47 341100907 34-10-06-155-008.000-002 1330 S Jay St Davidson, Rhonda $3,927.27 341100908 34-10-06-155-012.000-002 1342 S Jay St Lawson, James W $3,708.17 341100909 34-10-06-155-015.000-002 1301 S Locke St Valadez, Florencio M & Lupe R $13,689.81 341100910 34-10-06-155-024.000-002 1335 S Locke St Pitcher, Luke H $770.67 341100911 34-10-06-176-015.000-002 1252 S Locke St Love, Francis E & Judy I $1,651.29 341100912 34-10-06-176-029.000-002 1247 S Waugh St Brown, Daniel L $4,579.03 341100913 34-10-06-178-007.000-002 1224 S Delphos St Pettay, Irene J $5,394.06 341100914 34-10-06-179-001.000-002 12001/2 S Ohio Ave Martinez, Manuel C & Maria M & Carretti, Leslie L $5,530.23 341100915 34-10-06-179-014.000-002 1256 S Ohio Ave Catron, James L $3,121.00 341100916 34-10-06-180-012.000-002 1338 S Locke St Orr, William J Jr $2,336.57 341100917 34-10-06-180-024.000-002 1329 S Waugh St Fry, Mark A & Angela R $4,376.13 341100918 34-10-06-180-026.000-002 1327 S Waugh St Scott, James G $11,052.89
341100919 34-10-06-180-028.000-002 1343 S Waugh St Wright, Cheryl $1,494.46 341100920 34-10-06-181-006.000-002 1314 S Waugh St Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa J $3,420.99 341100921 34-10-06-181-026.000-002 1337 S Delphos St Jeslis, Cary & Vickie $1,248.10 341100922 34-10-06-181-027.000-002 1341 S Delphos St Pierson, Frank $4,441.19 341100923 34-10-06-181-031.000-002 S Delphos St Davidson, Rhonda $936.73 341100924 34-10-06-182-012.000-002 1338 S Delphos St Gillam, Harold R & Beverly $894.53 341100925 34-10-06-182-018.000-002 1305 S Ohio Ave Little, Robert E & Leticha $3,458.47 341100926 34-10-06-229-004.000-002 1112 S Cooper St Rubow, Janice E & Graves, Michael & Graves, Daniel $1,978.47 341100927 34-10-06-251-004.000-002 1239 S Plate St Boes, Jay A $4,334.08 341100929 34-10-06-278-008.000-002 1459 S 17th St Stephens, Gregory A & Sheila R $1,273.80 341100930 34-10-06-280-009.000-002 1305 S 17th St Davis, Timothy E & Saraya $3,289.77 341100931 34-10-06-303-002.000-002 E Firmin St Crisis Center Inc $315.50 341100932 34-10-06-304-002.000-002 1511 S Home Ave Chapel, Franklin G & Catherine K $3,368.49 341100933 34-10-06-308-010.000-002 1719 S Purdum St Hook, Scott L $2,809.70 341100934 34-10-06-308-011.000-002 S Purdum St Grim, Shawn S $805.80 341100935 34-10-06-309-001.000-002 1726 S Purdum St Elbe, Richard P $8,732.19 341100937 34-10-06-310-025.000-002 706 E Hoffer St Oakley, Jeffery R Jr $341.25 341100938 34-10-06-326-001.000-002 916 E Laguna St Wilson, Joseph W $3,883.06 341100939 34-10-06-326-002.000-002 920 E Laguna St Slabaugh, Keith A & Edith $972.27 341100941 34-10-06-332-011.000-002 1716 S Delphos St Davis, Bryan F $2,479.18 341100943 34-10-06-352-016.000-002 1827 S Purdum St Pine, Edward E $3,774.00 341100944 34-10-06-353-004.000-002 S Purdum St Penny Foreclosures III LLC $397.08
341100945 34-10-06-353-005.000-002 1808 S Purdum St Keck, Patricia $1,913.40 341100946 34-10-06-354-016.000-002 1925 S Bell St Watson, Martha B $383.54 341100947 34-10-06-356-006.000-002 410 E Boulevard Hyman, Joshua D $4,327.54 341100948 34-10-06-356-008.000-002 2001 S Bell St Sisserman, Lisa Ann & Zarza, Tabatha J $5,742.36 341100949 34-10-06-403-014.000-002 1220 E Wheeler St Peterson, Jeff $12,610.77 341100951 34-10-06-406-018.000-002 1560 S Plate St 1560 S Plate Street LLC $40,382.71 341100952 34-10-06-426-003.000-002 1600 E Dodge St Stephens, Gregory A & Sheila R $20,024.09 341100953 34-10-06-427-009.000-002 1513 S Cooper St Huddleston, Shauna $1,307.93 341100954 34-10-06-429-009.000-002 1532 S 17th St Tharp, Joshua C $598.10 341100955 34-10-06-432-029.000-002 1704 E Wheeler St Turner, Jaimalyn & Edward $5,289.02 341100956 34-10-06-434-001.000-002 1700 S Cooper St Bass, Randolph L & Leigh $1,067.13 341100961 34-10-07-100-005.000-002 505 E Boulevard Burton, Garry L $1,750.07 341100962 34-10-07-301-005.000-002 423 E Lincoln Rd May, Dan J $27,592.10 341100965 34-10-07-455-002.000-002 3005 Williams Ct Keene, Amanda G & Christopher B $3,794.41 341100966 34-10-08-355-012.000-002 1805 Teasdale Ln Weathers, Marcus D $2,612.43 341100970 34-10-18-101-034.000-002 S Lafountain St Standard Life Insurance Co $755.38 341100973 34-03-13-480-002.000-003 3159 N 00 EW Acord, Billie J $502.15 341100975 34-09-13-177-006.000-006 250 S Faith Baptist Church Of Kokomo $106.50 341100976 34-09-13-203-023.000-006 203 Southlea Dr Kline, Erica $5,582.77 341100978 34-09-13-205-041.000-006 3709 Oakhurst Dr Brown, Jerald W & Kimberly M $2,256.17 341100979 34-09-13-205-047.000-006 3813 Oakhurst Dr Wilson, Jerry S $3,188.41 341100980 34-09-13-228-023.000-006 3541 S Lafountain St Hoffer House Realty Inc $3,824.61
341100981 34-09-13-256-015.000-006 W Alto Rd Kolanko, Ronald L $1,411.98 341100982 34-09-13-329-015.000-006 603 Williamsburg Dr Waters, Jeffery D $984.16 341100984 34-05-02-200-002.000-010 5875 N 1100 E Heizer, Sally J $581.02 341100985 34-05-12-300-001.000-010 4492 N 1100 E Trueblood, William W & Mildred $1,193.45 341100986 34-05-25-400-005.000-010 11528 E 100 N Rogers, Robert W $4,574.33 341100987 34-05-25-400-014.000-010 100 N Wisher, Keith A $687.69 341100991 34-05-31-279-006.000-011 6955 Bloom Dr Singleton, Marsha A $6,259.13 341100992 34-05-32-276-001.000-011 747 N 780 E Zook, Oren M & Betty $2,219.84 341100994 34-05-34-400-015.000-011 9638 E 00 NS Lucas, Timothy A $295.48 341100995 34-11-04-354-001.000-011 964 S 800 E Black, E Colin $2,190.46 341100996 34-11-04-354-002.000-011 964 S 800 E Black, E Colin $1,666.53 341100997 34-11-08-400-007.000-011 1848 S 750 E Pulsipher, Alan R & Marla J $3,316.53 341100998 34-11-08-400-008.000-011 1848 S 750 E Pulsipher, Alan R & Marla J $396.77 341100999 34-11-09-100-001.000-011 100 S 800 E Black, E Colin $3,054.07 341101000 34-05-33-383-004.000-012 415 W Grant St Chamness, Richard D & Anna Mae $696.05 341101002 34-05-33-451-012.000-012 E Hall St Harvey Construction Co $710.01 341101003 34-05-33-451-013.000-012 E Hall St Harvey Construction Co $777.75 341101004 34-05-33-461-002.000-012 128 N Meridian St Smith, Roger $13,776.01 341101005 34-05-33-462-007.000-012 204 E Main St Cook, Kyle W $6,764.39 341101006 34-05-33-478-016.000-012 Uncle Tom St Butler, Everett V & Tena R $1,685.14 341101007 34-05-33-478-017.000-012 Uncle Tom St Butler, Everett V & Tena R $1,685.14 341101008 34-05-33-478-018.000-012 Uncle Tom St Butler, Everett V & Tena R $1,685.14
HOWARD COUNTY TAX SALE
September 21, 2011 Kokomo Perspective Page B5
341101009 34-05-33-479-010.000-012 E Uncle Tom St Cummings, Jason $509.05341101010 34-05-33-479-030.000-012 209 N Covalt St Downs, Donald W & Cynthia J $2,466.77 341101011 34-11-04-226-003.000-012 515 E Main St Fording, Travis W & Christine M $1,701.64 341101012 34-11-04-227-005.000-012 627 E Main St Maines, Stacy E $1,619.00 341101014 34-11-04-235-004.000-012 513 E Hall St Hickman, Matt $930.32 341101015 34-11-05-200-012.000-012 800 E 20 S Smith, Roger $368.74 341101016 34-10-18-302-013.000-015 604 E Albany Dr Stephens, Gregory $24,365.69 341101018 34-10-19-226-005.000-015 300 S Crossmann Communities Partnership $279.00 341101019 34-10-19-280-017.000-015 Spring Hill Dr Crossman Communities Partnership $296.50 341101020 34-11-11-301-013.000-016 1673 S 1030 E Farr, Christy Lynn $2,050.11 341101021 34-11-14-200-005.000-016 2225 S 1100 E Horner, John & Marnie $3,280.20 341101022 34-11-24-300-005.000-016 11018 E 400 S Nance, Christopher & Leigh Ann $12,987.43 341101023 34-11-26-400-010.000-016 10574 E 500 S Whittaker, John R Sr & Judith K $1,442.22 341101025 34-03-04-100-001.000-017 5984 N 400 W Moody, Mark A $2,705.06 341101026 34-03-07-200-011.000-017 4833 N 500 W Blue, Wendy $432.61 341101028 34-03-17-100-018.000-017 3652 N 450 W Addison, Edward $1,533.10 341101029 34-03-20-400-017.000-017 400 W DeWeese, Kirk D & Tracy L $1,083.99 341101030 34-03-31-100-016.000-017 724 N 600 W Villani, Salvatore A & Sharon G $843.09 341101031 34-03-31-352-004.000-017 Venetian Way Eikenberry, Mike $348.86 341101032 34-03-33-251-001.000-017 3487 W 80 N Cardwell, Jeff W & Sue D $242.07 341101033 34-03-33-251-003.000-017 126 S Hickory Ln Cardwell, Jeff W & Sue D $254.79
341101034 34-03-33-451-018.000-017 Ginger Ct Baer, Christopher & Kelley $365.94 341101035 34-01-01-300-003.000-018 12992 W 500 N Miller, Brandon Lee $2,571.95 341101036 34-01-36-200-014.000-018 1250 W 60 N Betty-Joyce Symphony $1,171.81 341101037 34-02-06-100-015.000-018 1160 W 550 N Troutman, Joseph L & Diana Lynn $1,860.76 341101040 34-02-29-100-014.000-018 1757 N 1050 W Collins, John P $25,049.43 341101041 34-02-32-400-004.000-018 W 00 NS Johnson, Edward L & Wanda Marie$730.20 341101042 34-02-34-426-004.000-018 800 W 00 NS Henry, Steven R & Ronda C $325.14 341101043 34-02-34-476-006.000-018 800 W 00 NS Henry, Steven R & Ronda C $257.98 341101044 34-09-04-476-011.000-019 4012 Pleasant Dr Harrah, Linda $440.07 341101046 34-09-08-400-029.000-019 1963 S 400 W Criswell, Kenneth H & Karen K $10,206.95 341101047 34-09-09-300-005.000-019 1882 S 400 W Thieke, Jeff & Lisa $3,681.79 341101049 34-09-15-152-015.000-019 300 W Williams, Steven F $178.52 341101050 34-09-15-404-010.000-019 260 S 225 W Allen, Robert D $301.54 341101051 34-09-16-428-001.000-019 Brookside Dr Harris NA $366.91 341101052 34-09-16-476-007.000-019 250 S 335 W Steiner, Matthew R & Laura A $1,307.17 341101053 34-09-17-126-004.000-019 2126 S 480 W Yowell, Geneva A $4,716.15 341101055 34-09-18-300-011.000-019 300 S Ancil, David L & Deanna K $268.93 341101056 34-09-20-100-026.000-019 500 W Herrera, Victor Hugo & Candace Darst $798.32 341101058 34-09-23-376-007.000-019 Timber Valley Ct Calvin, Hubert L Sr & JoAnn $711.49 341101059 34-09-23-453-004.000-019 3414 Timber Valley Dr Rajagopal, Krishnan R $5,326.83 341101060 34-09-24-276-003.000-019 410 Country Ln Strebin, Gary C & Carole E $1,780.28
341101061 34-09-24-276-004.000-019 Country Ln Strebin, Gary C & Carole E $219.35341101063 34-08-22-400-026.000-020 8270 W 400 S Rockey, Charles D & Norton, Carla $4,535.59 341101064 34-08-26-105-008.000-020 St Rd 26 Wimmer, Larry & Carolyn S $2,321.93 341101065 34-13-01-100-002.000-020 6435 S 650 W Williams, Jason O & Jennifer H $1,757.57 341101066 34-08-23-100-021.000-021 635 N Union St Clark, Wayne E & Sherrill K $3,631.70 341101068 34-08-23-376-003.000-021 309 W Marshall Carter, Roger D & Jordon, David E $5,104.26 341101069 34-08-23-376-025.000-021 Marshall St Carter, Roger D & Jordan David E $581.03 341101070 34-08-23-377-006.000-021 379 N Liberty St Bailey, Norman J $3,063.08 341101071 34-08-23-378-001.000-021 190 W North St Head, Cynthia J $3,993.63 341101072 34-08-23-378-004.000-021 N Liberty St Head, Cynthia J $763.18 341101073 34-08-23-378-006.000-021 N Union St Lipinski, Jeremy S $815.26 341101075 34-04-01-400-007.000-022 5554 E 500 N Garcia, Renee L $1,512.31 341101076 34-04-06-101-022.000-022 717 E Cassville Rd Hornbuckle, Waid F & Betty $678.40 341101077 34-04-06-151-006.000-022 5582 N 00 EW Miles, Mary Sue & Spane, Jennifer L $8,795.57 341101078 34-04-06-200-023.000-022 764 E 550 N Delelio, David M & Dawn M $1,812.24 341101079 34-04-06-200-045.000-022 550 N Delelio, David M $1,970.99 341101080 34-04-06-302-003.000-022 288 Nancy Dr Hicks, Connie Jo $1,328.54 341101081 34-04-06-303-006.000-022 235 Nancy Dr Daniel, Devon & Elizabeth $3,713.39 341101082 34-04-06-400-013.000-022 5010 N 50 E Halbrook, Kenneth D $4,179.36 341101083 34-04-06-400-022.000-022 5084 N 50 E Allen, Claudia Sue $639.68 341101084 34-04-07-351-015.000-022 519 Naphew Ln & 521 Peselli, Mark $3,896.55
341101088 34-04-33-100-001.000-022 100 N American Appraisers Inc $320.23 341101089 34-04-33-376-020.000-022 2424 E 00 NS State Of Indiana $201.52 341101090 34-04-35-351-006.000-022 5604 Lone Star Ct Friermood, Duane E $1,474.67 341101091 34-04-36-400-010.000-022 165 N 600 E Bunch, Kevin C $1,259.01 341101092 34-08-01-300-028.000-023 6652 W 90 S Rasmussen, Loren H & Kathy S $3,048.71 341101094 34-08-10-300-024.000-023 200 S Pitcher, Brandon William & Amber Cheri $2,170.78 341101095 34-08-10-300-026.000-023 870 W Etherington, Tracy L & Leiah L $1,037.87 341101096 34-08-10-401-002.000-023 1677 S 820 W Wright, Danny J $2,306.62 341101100 34-08-13-400-002.000-023 250 S 622 W Wells, Robert E $207.73 341101101 34-08-14-128-005.000-023 2157 S 766 W Shaw, Marsha L $675.24 341101102 34-08-14-202-001.000-023 High St McKee, Barbara L & Ratcliff John A $1,875.33 341101103 34-08-14-202-005.000-023 7460 W 220 S McKee, Barbara L $655.31 341101104 34-08-14-400-007.000-023 2746 S 750 W Heaton, Andrew C $2,313.90 341101105 34-10-02-100-030.000-024 450 E 00 NS Name, Judy K $1,928.21 341101106 34-10-02-300-035.000-024 915 S 450 E Name, William Jeffrey $845.93 341101108 34-10-13-100-007.000-024 5493 E 200 S Gonzales, Gabriel Thomas $926.29 341101109 34-10-15-378-002.000-024 2801 S 337 E Cox, Michelle R $4,951.56 341101110 34-10-15-378-003.000-024 2801 S 337 E Cox, Michelle R $537.87 341101112 34-10-15-386-003.000-024 2433 S 350 E Rogers, Imogene $1,219.98 341101113 34-10-15-386-004.000-024 2923 S 350 E Salisbury, John P & Mary $9,727.07 341101115 34-10-15-452-009.000-024 294 S Hayes, Gary Todd $654.46 341101116 34-10-15-452-010.000-024 3564 E 294 S Hayes, Gary Todd $739.19
341101118 34-10-16-200-004.000-024 300 E 250 S Greentown Center Associates $29,840.37 341101120 34-10-18-251-007.000-024 2809 Orleans Dr Kinder, Phillip E & Barbara E A $211.90 341101121 34-10-18-280-026.000-024 3709 Tally Ho Dr Sanders, Monte M $6,834.88 341101122 34-10-19-102-014.000-024 4915 Arrowhead Blvd Meyer, Christine R $732.09 341101124 34-10-19-126-025.000-024 4915 Algonquin Trl Chapman, Randall G $2,174.34 341101125 34-10-19-179-016.000-024 706 Menomonee Ct Marks, Mary I & Carl $571.32 341101128 34-10-19-255-013.000-024 1207 Moccasin Trl Turner, Lois J $1,165.94 341101129 34-10-19-256-010.000-024 1203 Tepee Dr Price, Donald L & Justine E $2,272.61 341101130 34-10-19-302-016.000-024 506 Tomahawk Blvd Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa $1,280.34 341101131 34-10-19-306-009.000-024 5708 Peshewa Ct Tate, Frances Lucille $11,235.38 341101132 34-10-19-307-015.000-024 5914 Arrowhead Blvd Paul, Sean C $1,698.13
341101133 34-10-19-326-010.000-024 802 Tomahawk Blvd Thieke, Jeffrey D & Lisa $1,138.65 341101134 34-10-19-328-005.000-024 605 Tomahawk Blvd Paul, Charles C $11,085.46 341101135 34-10-19-328-007.000-024 609 Tomahawk Blvd Paul, Charles C & Kimberly $1,913.62 341101137 34-10-19-330-004.000-024 5800 Seneca Trl Douglas, Timothy L & Christina L $2,927.04 341101138 34-10-19-331-001.000-024 5702 Mendota Dr Moss, Lois N Rev Living Trust & Trustee $13,682.43 341101139 34-10-19-332-004.000-024 1001 Tomahawk Blvd Flint, Rodney S & Dawn R $805.67 341101140 34-10-19-378-002.000-024 5906 Council Ring Blvd Daigle, Curtis L & Lynn M $1,072.59 341101142 34-10-19-378-019.000-024 6003 Waubesa Way Hall, Josh & Christi $624.63 341101143 34-10-19-380-012.000-024 1001 Waubesa Ct Watson, Tamela R $1,563.97 341101144 34-10-19-403-002.000-024 5704 Lance Dr Bultman, Sara Jayne $2,253.54
341101145 34-10-19-404-005.000-024 5604 Treaty Ln Baxter, Jon $2,351.88 341101146 34-10-19-406-015.000-024 5732 Wampum Dr Thieke, Leonard E & Linda G $2,350.77 341101147 34-10-20-351-009.000-024 1042 E 400 S Welcher, D Curtis $9,803.55 341101149 34-10-20-353-010.000-024 3939 S 128 E Nearon, Michelle L $932.93 341101150 34-10-20-377-003.000-024 3930 S 135 E McDuffie, Sonja K $2,459.27 341101151 34-10-20-378-007.000-024 1304 E 400 S Flick, Keith L & Amanda M $4,327.37 341101153 34-10-22-200-023.000-024 3108 S 350 E Thomison, Michael & Julie & Sherry J $3,964.55 341101154 34-10-22-200-024.000-024 3120 S 350 E Thomison, Michael & Julie & Sherry J $4,752.03 341101158 34-10-26-126-007.000-024 4075 S 443 E Keeler, Ron M & Raoma A $11,400.20 341101159 34-10-26-127-001.000-024 4423 E 400 S Zimmerman, Patricia $3,259.25 341101160 34-10-26-127-002.000-024 4447 E 400 S Rankins, Richard Shayne $2,395.74 341101161 34-10-26-202-002.000-024 4068 S 456 E Butzin, Cathy M $15,725.95 341101162 34-10-26-205-003.000-024 4533 E 410 S Collin, George Wayne & Betty Lee $3,991.81 341101163 34-10-26-205-004.000-024 E 410 S Collin, George Wayne & Betty Lee $1,221.36 341101164 34-10-26-226-011.000-024 4821 E 400 S Maners, Denton J & Carolyn $10,298.09 341101165 34-10-29-104-011.000-024 4143 S 150 E Hodson, Sandra J & Bradford, Lee $1,209.81 341101166 34-11-20-200-010.000-024 3473 S 800 E Rushing, James M $437.72
Page B6 Kokomo Perspective September 21, 2011
HOWARD COUNTY TAX SALE