Front Row L-R: Katie Botello, Magali Turner, Heather Hurt, Johnna Stoffregen Back Row L-R: James Lawlor, Collin Binko. Submitted photo.
The Lowell Milken Center (LMC) for Unsung Heroes in Fort Scott, Kansas, has awarded its 2026 Fellowship to 12 educators. As part of their week-long experience in Fort Scott, the six fellows for June 22 – 26 were presented the key to the city by Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce President & CEO, Lindsay Madison. (Six more Fellows will arrive on June 29th.)
Upon presenting the keys, Madison remarked, “The City of Fort Scott is proud to welcome the 2026 Lowell Milken Center Fellows and present them with keys to the city. It is inspiring to see outstanding educators from across the country come to Fort Scott to deepen their commitment to teaching and learning. As they return to their schools and communities, they will carry forward the mission of the Lowell Milken Center for Unsung Heroes, ensuring that the stories of individuals whose contributions have too often gone unrecognized continue to be shared. Recognizing those who have made a meaningful difference is important work, and through these powerful stories, future generations are inspired to make a positive impact in the world.”
The Fellows honored this week were Collin Binko from Wyoming, Katie Botello from California, Heather Hurt from Alabama, James Lawlor from New York, Johnna Stoffregen from Kansas, and Magali Turner from New Mexico. LMC Director Norm Conard praised these outstanding individuals, saying, “We are so honored to be able to network and collaborate with these exemplary educators and provide them with an opportunity to reflect, reenergize and strategize with each other as they seek to find new ways to inspire their students.”
Every summer, the Lowell Milken Center for Unsung Heroes awards its Fellowship to national and international award-winning educators from America and around the world. As LMC Fellows, they deepen their understanding of Unsung Heroes and project-based learning, preparing them to develop Unsung Heroes projects with their students and learn the stories of role models who help change the world. Along with the time spent deepening their professional skills at the LMC, the Fellows have enjoyed visiting the Fort Scott area.
HUDSON, JOSEPH F, 43
Arrested: 6/24/2026 3:40 AM
Agency: Fort Scott PD
Charges:
– Possess Opiates/Opium/Narc Drug and Certain Stim ($2,000 cash/surety)
– Use/Poss Drug Paraphernalia/Human Body
Bond Total: $2,000
BRASHEAR, JULIE IRENE, 62
Arrested: 6/24/2026 3:40 AM
Agency: Fort Scott PD
Charges:
– Possess Opiates/Opium/Narc Drug and Certain Stim ($2,000 cash/surety)
– Use/Poss Drug Paraphernalia/Human Body
Bond Total: $2,000
HAYNES, RAYA L, 18
Arrested: 6/24/2026 8:12 PM
Agency: Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office
Charge: Warrant – Out of State *
Bond: $0
STINNETT, JACOB ALLEN, 22
Arrested: 6/24/2026 10:23 PM
Agency: Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office
Charges:
– DUI; 1st Conviction
– Failure to Give Information on Accident
– Reckless Driving
– Transporting an Open Container
Bond: $0
Inmate Released List
STEWART, REBECCA ANN, 33
Booked: 05/21/2026
Released: 6/24/2026 at 3:32 PM
Type: Transferred out
Released to: Allen County
Mike and his family are moving and Cindi is purging her inventory, and they are selling it all at an in-person, public auction. Two John Deere tractors, two zero-turn mowers, a horse trailer, vehicles, an ATV, farm equipment, tools, furniture and a whole lot more. Come spend the day with us!
When: Saturday, June 27, 2026 – starting at 10:00 AM
Where: 19863 Valley Road, La Cygne, KS 66040
Terms: Cash, check or credit card (5% credit-card processing fee). No buyer’s premium!
Bonus: Free hot dogs while they last. Come support our 4-H, selling drinks, desserts and snacks.
Featured Video — John Deere 730
John Deere 730 Diesel: factory weights, straight sheet metal and dual hydraulics. Runs (needs batteries).
Auction Headliners
John Deere 730
John Deere 730 RUNS factory weights, straight sheet metal and dual hydraulics. Needs batteries. See the featured video above.
John Deere 420
John Deere 420 RUNS. See video.
Simplicity 60″ Zero-Turn Mower
Simplicity 60″ commercial cut, 27 hp zero-turn mower. See video.
John Deere Z225 Zero-Turn Mower
John Deere 42″ cut EZ Trak Z225, 18.5 hp, w/ bags. See video.
Two-Horse Livestock Trailer
Two horse livestock trailer. This trailer has an attached air conditioning unit which comes on. It may need some maintenance. Also is equipped with electrical outlets and light. Selling with bill of sale, no title. See video.
ATV
Honda 4×4 ATV.
2018 Jeep Renegade
2018 Jeep Renegade 160,000 miles more or less. Daily driver, great gas mileage. Slight damage a couple years ago hitting a deer.
2005 Volvo
2005 Volvo 540 high mileage, runs and drives. See video.
Oklahoma Joe’s Smoker
Oklahoma Joe’s Smoker.
Priefert Headgate
Priefert Headgate.
MIG Welder
Mig Welder.
Shop Smith Table Saw / Wood Lathe
Shop Smith table saw / wood lathe.
Air Compressor
Rolltop Desk
Rolltop desk.
Display Case
Display case.
Full List of Auction Items
Here is a list of some of what will be selling:
Tractors & Farm Equipment
John Deere 730 (runs)
John Deere 420 (runs)
Land Pride 6′ blade
Homemade 5′ blade
Post hole digger
Antique plow
Road grader
Tiller
Scrap metal & batteries
Mowers, Cars & ATV
Simplicity 60″ commercial zero-turn (27 hp)
John Deere Z225 42″ zero-turn (18.5 hp, w/ bags)
2018 Jeep Renegade
2005 Volvo
ATV
Trailers
Two-horse livestock trailer (w/ AC, bill of sale)
All-metal trailer (bill of sale)
Trailer w/ hand winch, wooden floor
Tools & Shop
Stihl MS 170 chainsaw (runs)
MIG welder
Portable welder on wheels
Shop Smith table saw / lathe
Air compressor
Little Giant ladder
Step ladder
Sockets & small tools
Old-time fire extinguishers
Livestock & Outdoor
Priefert headgate
Dog grooming table
Big bale feeder
Hay feeders
Stock tank
Heaters
Saddles
Fuel tank & fuel cans
Wheelbarrow
Metal lawn furniture
Bicycles
Hoses
Moving dolly & carts
Craftsman pole saw / weed eater
Windmill
Grills & Fishing
Oklahoma Joe’s smoker
Charcoal smoker & grills
Propane bottle
Fishing poles & reels
Tackle
Household & Appliances
Ice cream maker
Sausage grinder
Microwave
Blender
Mixer
GF lean machine
Pots, pans & dishes
Bed linens
Misc. household
Furniture
Display case
Queen bed w/ mattress
Dresser w/ mirror
Rolltop desk
Futon love seat
Beds
Chairs
Kitchen table w/ chairs
End tables
Curio cabinet
Electronics
T-shirt screen maker
Wii console, controllers & games
PS4 / PlayStation games
Like-new laser printer
Cameras
Apple Watch
New-in-box home security system
Super Soakers
See You There!
Saturday, June 27, 2026 at 10:00 AM — 19863 Valley Road, La Cygne, KS 66040. Cash, check or credit card (5% credit-card fee). No buyer’s premium. Auction conducted by Semper Fi Auction Services.
This is the second in a three-part series on the future of Bourbon County healthcare that is being cross-published by BourbonCountyMonitor.com and FortScott.biz. The first part can be found here.
Fort Scott, KS – Records reviewed by the Bourbon County Monitor show the confidential hospital memo that was posted in a local Facebook group on June 10 was obtained through a single open records request – one filed by former District 3 Commissioner Clifton Beth.It wasn’t the first time Beth had knowledge of nonpublic information regarding the county’s deliberations on the hospital. On March 9, before commissioners first met in executive session on possible legal action over the hospital, Beth called local residents — including a sitting county commissioner — and told them what the commission planned to discuss that night.
Beth was contacted for comment for this story and did not respond by publication time.
The Phone Calls
District 3 County Commissioner Joe Allen says he had never spoken with Beth until he returned a missed call from him at 4:03 p.m. on Monday, March 9 — nearly 90 minutes before that night’s county commission meeting was set to begin.
Allen said Beth told him that Commissioner Gregg Motley was trying to get the county to reclaim the hospital building, but that building owner KRI was in good standing, and urged Allen to call local ER Sales Tax Committee members Dr. Randy Nichols and Charles Gentry to confirm.
Allen said the conversation lasted about seven minutes and was largely one-sided, as he had no information to share with Beth.
At 4:40 p.m., former Bourbon County Review publisher JD Handly called Beth after receiving a request from Beth over Facebook to call him. Handley said it was the first time he had ever spoken to the former commissioner.
Handly said Beth told him Motley planned to call the commission into executive session that night to advocate for legal action to reclaim the hospital building — a move Beth said would mire the county in costly, extended litigation. Beth told Handly that KRI was paying its mortgage on time and that there was no justification for the county to consider reclaiming the building.Handly said the call lasted 19 minutes and 26 seconds, and left him greatly concerned.
At 5:06 p.m., Handly sent a private message to this reporter, Monitor editor Nick Graham. “You need to call me,” the message read, followed by his phone number.
Handly then said he called local citizen Anne Dare at 5:08 p.m., relaying what Beth had told him without identifying his source. Dare confirmed Handly’s account of the call to the Bourbon County Monitor.
At 6:04, this reporter called and spoke to an audibly alarmed Handly. As he had with Dare, Handly relayed what Beth had told him regarding the planned executive session.
The Facebook Messages
In a Kansas Open Meetings Act violation report Dare sent to the attorney general’s office on March 20, she reported the call from Handly as well as Facebook messages she had received from Beth starting at 12:38 p.m. on March 16. The message exchange between Dare and Beth, which was filed with the report, reads:BETH: “I don’t know if you are a Motley fan or not but I think the public needs to know that he is try to take the hospital building back which would be a very costly mistake”DARE: “I talk to Gregg but he doesn’t talk about that with me. I do have questions about how this would be good for the county but I’ve not had the opportunity to ask him.”BETH: “It would be a long drawn out court battle that would cost the county a lot as the contract has been fulfilled ie. We have an ER and the rumor that KRI isn’t paying there (sic) mortgage isn’t true because Legacy holds the mortgage and there (sic) attorney has told me that they haven’t missed a payment along with the fact that they have a sweetheart deal from legacy on repayment but the selfish side of me would love to see them try and fail again and spend lots of money on attorneys”
Facebook messages from Clifton Beth to Anne Dare on March 16, 2026, as filed with Dare’s Kansas Open Meetings Act complaint.
Dare told the Monitor that the report has since been closed by the Attorney General’s office, as they stated there was no way to conclusively prove that a commissioner had leaked the info to Beth.
The Paper Trail
When the memo surfaced in a local Facebook group on June 10, the local resident who posted it wrote that it had come from a citizen who obtained it through a request under the Kansas Open Records Act, or KORA.
To trace the memo’s path, the Monitor asked the county for every KORA request related to it. The county returned a single record: a request Beth filed on May 14.
Beth’s request asked for one thing: “Emails sent from Bourbon County Clerk on 3-7-26 to Bourbon County Commissioners: Sam Tran, Mika Milburn, David Beerbower, Joe Allen.”
The only email the clerk sent those four individuals on March 7 was the one distributing Motley’s memo for the upcoming March 9 executive session.
The records account for how Beth obtained the memo in May. They do not account for how he knew its contents, or how he knew about the commission’s plans for the March 9 executive session before the session was ever held.
Legacy Ties
Beth has had documented ties to the California-based Legacy Healthcare Foundation since shortly after it became involved in the county.
On Nov. 17, 2022, then-county commissioners Beth, Jim Harris and Nelson Blythe donated the Mercy Health Systems property, along with $2 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds, to the Foundation on the condition that the funds be used for building and property maintenance, development of an acute care hospital, and several other specified expenses.
An April 7, 2023, invoice submitted to the county in accordance with the act shows that Legacy paid Osage Construction LLC — Beth’s construction company — $7,300 of those funds for roof repair work on the hospital building.
Beth is also the organizer and sole member on record of Moody Building LLC, which currently holds the deed to the historic Moody Building in downtown Fort Scott. However, in recent weeks city officials have gone on record identifying their primary contacts for the building as California-based Juan Banos and Troy Schell, Legacy Health Foundation’s president and chairman, respectively.
“Who Can He Hurt?”
In an interview with the Monitor, Motley said he did not understand what was driving the leaks.
“I. Don’t. Understand. The. Motive.” Motley said. “What’s Clifton’s motive? He can’t hurt the county case because that rests in the lease and the donation agreement.”
“Who can he hurt? KRI. That’s the only organization to get hurt here,” Motley said.
Motley said one of his primary reasons for trying to restrict the discussion of potential legal action to executive session was to protect KRI.
“Why did I try to do all this in executive session? To protect KRI,” Motley said. “I didn’t want their financial condition broadcast. I didn’t want to say that they are in default of a donation agreement and default of a lease broadcast until we had a plan of action.”
Motley said the county may receive a legal opinion that says that reclaiming the building is not feasible — which, he said, would render the leaks moot.
“We could get in front of an attorney and they say, ‘This is a hopeless case,'” Motley said. “That’s a possibility still. So if we do nothing now, this is out in the wind. Why? Why is it out in the wind? Of what benefit is that to anybody?”
The Monitor sent a request for comment to all seven individuals who had seen Motley’s memo – the commission, the County Clerk, and the County Counselor – asking if they had contacted Beth about the contents of the memo or the topic of the March 9 executive session.By publication time, only Motley, Allen and the County Clerk had responded. We will update this story if we receive further responses.
Public Documents
The public documents referenced in this article are linked below.
I’m Josh Jones — born here, built my life here, running to serve here.
I’m Josh Jones, and I’m running for Bourbon County Commissioner, District 3.
My family has been in this county since the 1850s, and so has my wife’s. I grew up here. I tried leaving once — it lasted about three weeks before I moved right back. By the time I had my first kids at 20, I’d made up my mind: I was going to build something here, so my family would never have to leave to find a good life.
So I went to work. Nearly 20 years as a small-business owner — Fort Scott Sanitation, rental properties, and today Bourbon County Cars. For a stretch in between, I even drove a school bus for our middle- and high-school sports teams, so I wouldn’t miss being part of my kids’ school experiences. And along the way I learned you don’t fix a community by complaining about it. You find good people who care as much as you do, and you get to work:
Joined the volunteers who resurfaced the tennis courts so our kids have a place to play
Pitched in on scholarships for young people going into the trades
Acquired the Lowman Street lot where the historic church Gordon Parks attended once stood, and donated it to the Gordon Parks Museum — so that piece of our history stays alive here
None of that was about me. It was about people who are passionate about this town pulling in the same direction — and I’ve been lucky to be part of it. That’s exactly what I want to bring to the county: see a problem, bring the right folks together, and actually get it done.
I’d be grateful for the chance to earn your vote.
Vote Josh Jones — Bourbon County Commissioner, District 3. A neighbor who shows up.
Paid for by Joshua Jones for County Commissioner, Josh Jones, Treasurer.
Chamber Coffee Hosted by Freeman Fort Scott Hospital
Thursday, June 25th — 8:00 a.m.
Freeman Fort Scott Hospital
401 Woodland Hills Blvd.
McCauley Conference Room
The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce invites members and guests to attend a Chamber Coffee hosted by Freeman Fort Scott Hospital, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd., this Thursday, June 25, at 8:00 a.m. Guests may enter through the Main Entrance, as coffee will be held in the McCauley Conference Room.
Coffee, juice, and light refreshments will be served, and attendees may register for a special door prize drawing.
During the Chamber Coffee, Freeman Fort Scott Hospital will share several exciting updates, including the announcement that the hospital has been awarded more than $2.5 million through the Rural Health Transformation Program. The grant funding will support the addition of MRI services at Freeman Fort Scott Hospital, bringing an important and much-needed diagnostic service to Bourbon County while improving access to care closer to home.
The hospital will also introduce Dr. Katrina Burke, who has joined Freeman Fort Scott Hospital as a full-time employed hospitalist. Her addition further strengthens the hospital’s medical staff and supports continuity of care for patients.
Freeman Fort Scott Hospital remains committed to continually evaluating healthcare services and opportunities based on community needs and the hospital’s ability to sustainably provide those services locally.
For more information, contact the Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce at (620) 223-3566. Visit fortscott.com and select the Chamber Coffees category on the Events Calendar for upcoming Chamber Coffee locations.
The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce invites members and guests to attend a Chamber Coffee hosted by Freeman Fort Scott Hospital, 401 Woodland Hills Blvd., this Thursday, June 25, at 8:00 a.m. Guests may enter through the Main Entrance, as coffee will be held in the McCauley conference room.
Coffee, juice, and light refreshments will be served, and attendees may register for a special door prize drawing.
During the Chamber Coffee, Freeman Fort Scott Hospital will share several exciting updates, including the announcement that the hospital has been awarded more than $2.5 million through the Rural Health Transformation Program. The grant funding will support the addition of MRI services at Freeman Fort Scott Hospital, bringing an important and much-needed diagnostic service to Bourbon County while improving access to care closer to home.
The hospital will also introduce Dr. Katrina Burke, who has joined Freeman Fort Scott Hospital as a full-time employed hospitalist. Her addition further strengthens the hospital’s medical staff and supports continuity of care for patients.
Freeman Fort Scott Hospital remains committed to continually evaluating healthcare services and opportunities based on community needs and the hospital’s ability to sustainably provide those services locally.
We hope to see you there!
For more information, contact the Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce at (620) 223-3566. Visit fortscott.com and select the Chamber Coffees category on the Events Calendar for upcoming Chamber Coffee locations.
WALNUT – K-146 west of Walnut will be closed on Tuesday, June 30, so a Kansas Department of Transportation crew can replace drainage pipes under the highway.
KDOT will close K-146 to through traffic from U.S. 59 east to the Neosho/Crawford county line for the day, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., conditions permitting. The drainpipes to be replaced are about 1.5 miles west of the Neosho/Crawford county line. Motorists should find an appropriate alternative route during this time.
KDOT urges motorists to stay alert and follow posted signs in all work zones. Check KDOT’s updated traveler information website, www.Kandrive.gov, for more highway condition and construction details. For updates on construction projects in southeast Kansas, visit ksdot.gov/southeastnews.
Bourbon County Sheriff’s Office Daily Report – June 24, 2026
Arrested
Freeman, Gracie A (Age 24) — Arrested 6/23/2026 4:42 PM by Fort Scott Police Department. Charge: Warrant Bourbon County (Failure to Appear). Bond: $1,500.00 Cash/Surety. Released 6/23/2026 9:32 PM via Surety Bond (Able Bonding).
Hudson, Joseph F (Age 43) — Arrested 6/24/2026 3:40 AM by Fort Scott Police Department. Charges: Possess Opiates/Opium/Narc Drug and Certain Stim, Use/Poss Drug Paraphernalia/Human Body. Bond: $0.00 No Bond.
Brashear, Julie Irene (Age 62) — Arrested 6/24/2026 3:40 AM by Fort Scott Police Department. Charges: Possess Opiates/Opium/Narc Drug and Certain Stim, Use/Poss Drug Paraphernalia/Human Body. Bond: $0.00 No Bond.
Released
Freeman, Gracie A — Released 6/23/2026 9:32 PM via Surety Bond (Able Bonding).
Lotterer, Jared W — Released 6/23/2026 2:13 PM via Surety Bond (Able).
Palmer, Neal Gilbert — Released 6/23/2026 12:38 PM via Cash Bond (Self).
Price, Shannon Levi — Released 6/23/2026 7:19 PM via Surety Bond (Able Bonding).
Sinclair, Brandon Eli Douglas — Released 6/23/2026 4:16 PM via Own Recognizance (Self).
Villazon, Vincent J — Released 6/23/2026 4:08 PM via Own Recognizance (Self).
The $3,000 High School Best in Show prize was awarded to Paulina Ausucua, a 12th grade student at Stratford High School with teacher Rachel Goins in Houston, Texas, for her acrylic painting on canvas board The Shape of Growth about American plant scientist Norman Borlaug. The young artist depicts Borlaug amidst the wheat fields where he developed ultra-resilient grains fueling the Green Revolution that led to global food production. “His life is one of resilience, determination, and the idea that itis important to continue looking for solutions and pursue them, despite any challenges,” reads Ausucua’s Impact Statement.
Congratulations, Paulina Ausucua!
Winning the $2,500 High School First Place prize was Melvin Yoo, a ninth grade student working on an independent study from Chadwick International in Incheon, South Korea, for Running Against Cancer, inspired by the Canadian athlete and cancer activist Terry Fox. In his artwork made of gouache and colored pencil on paper, Yoo presents a victorious figure of Fox, whose Marathon of Hope grew into one of the world’s largest fundraisers for cancer research. “The artwork represents not only the significance of Fox’s journey across Canada, but also his influence as a symbol of perseverance, hope, and worldwide action against cancer,” Yoo writes in his Impact Statement.
Congratulations, Melvin Yoo!
The recipient of the $2,000 High School Second Place prize was Halyn Oh, a ninth grade student working on an independent study at Seoul Scholars International Art& Design in South Korea, for Butterfly’s Rebirth, a deeply layered work featuring human rights activist Kim Hak-Sun. In her Impact Statement, Oh says, “I wanted to share Kim Hak-Sun’s courageous action as my role model because she was the first one who broke the shame and came out to the public to reveal the truth and give a positive social impact.”
INNOVATION GENERATION 2026 SUMMER ART COMPETITION Choose Your Unsung Hero!
The Innovation Generation directory highlights role models whose remarkable innovations, inventions, and research have made positive, profound, and lasting contributions to society. Browse the stories of these Unsung Heroes to choose a topic for the summer competition!
The 2026 Summer Competition is open to high school students. All students in grades 9-12 are eligible to participate, including rising high school freshmen (students entering 9th grade in Fall 2026) and students who graduated high school in 2026.
Meet our 2025-2026 Ambassador Taneisha Whatley, a Visual Art Teacher at Westover High School in Albany, Georgia.
For her culminating capstone project, Taneisha created an interactive community gallery exhibition titled, “Beyond the Canvas” that displayed the student artworks and impact statements.
Here is an excerpt from Taneisha’s Capstone Project report:
“The response from our community has been overwhelming. During our opening night in May, we had parents, local leaders, and other students pack the room. Visitors commented on how mature the students’ insights were, and many expressed that they learned about Unsung Heroes they had never heard of before.”
Congratulations to Taneisha and her students at Westover High School in Georgia for your spectacular ARTEFFECT projects!
Congratulations to Taneisha’s students who were selected as Finalists in the 2026 ARTEFFECT annual competition!
2026 Finalists by Taneisha Whatley’s students: Sounds from the Armyby Anthony Davis (Grade 12) about Unsung Hero James Reese Europe; and Systems of the Lab by Cameron Prim (Grade 12) about Unsung Hero Robert R. Williams.
SPREAD THE NEWS!
Stay connected with ARTEFFECT and spread the word about the 2026 competition winners. Be sure follow us on these platforms for announcements, news, professional development, resources and more!
Mike and his family are moving and Cindi is purging her inventory, and they are selling it all at an in-person, public auction. Two John Deere tractors, two zero-turn mowers, a horse trailer, vehicles, an ATV, farm equipment, tools, furniture and a whole lot more. Come spend the day with us!
When: Saturday, June 27, 2026 – starting at 10:00 AM
Where: 19863 Valley Road, La Cygne, KS 66040
Terms: Cash, check or credit card (5% credit-card processing fee). No buyer’s premium!
Bonus: Free hot dogs while they last. Come support our 4-H, selling drinks, desserts and snacks.
Featured Video — John Deere 730
John Deere 730 Diesel: factory weights, straight sheet metal and dual hydraulics. Runs (needs batteries).
Auction Headliners
John Deere 730
John Deere 730 RUNS factory weights, straight sheet metal and dual hydraulics. Needs batteries. See the featured video above.
John Deere 420
John Deere 420 RUNS. See video.
Simplicity 60″ Zero-Turn Mower
Simplicity 60″ commercial cut, 27 hp zero-turn mower. See video.
John Deere Z225 Zero-Turn Mower
John Deere 42″ cut EZ Trak Z225, 18.5 hp, w/ bags. See video.
Two-Horse Livestock Trailer
Two horse livestock trailer. This trailer has an attached air conditioning unit which comes on. It may need some maintenance. Also is equipped with electrical outlets and light. Selling with bill of sale, no title. See video.
ATV
Honda 4×4 ATV.
2018 Jeep Renegade
2018 Jeep Renegade 160,000 miles more or less. Daily driver, great gas mileage. Slight damage a couple years ago hitting a deer.
2005 Volvo
2005 Volvo 540 high mileage, runs and drives. See video.
Oklahoma Joe’s Smoker
Oklahoma Joe’s Smoker.
Priefert Headgate
Priefert Headgate.
MIG Welder
Mig Welder.
Shop Smith Table Saw / Wood Lathe
Shop Smith table saw / wood lathe.
Air Compressor
Rolltop Desk
Rolltop desk.
Display Case
Display case.
Full List of Auction Items
Here is a list of some of what will be selling:
Tractors & Farm Equipment
John Deere 730 (runs)
John Deere 420 (runs)
Land Pride 6′ blade
Homemade 5′ blade
Post hole digger
Antique plow
Road grader
Tiller
Scrap metal & batteries
Mowers, Cars & ATV
Simplicity 60″ commercial zero-turn (27 hp)
John Deere Z225 42″ zero-turn (18.5 hp, w/ bags)
2018 Jeep Renegade
2005 Volvo
ATV
Trailers
Two-horse livestock trailer (w/ AC, bill of sale)
All-metal trailer (bill of sale)
Trailer w/ hand winch, wooden floor
Tools & Shop
Stihl MS 170 chainsaw (runs)
MIG welder
Portable welder on wheels
Shop Smith table saw / lathe
Air compressor
Little Giant ladder
Step ladder
Sockets & small tools
Old-time fire extinguishers
Livestock & Outdoor
Priefert headgate
Dog grooming table
Big bale feeder
Hay feeders
Stock tank
Heaters
Saddles
Fuel tank & fuel cans
Wheelbarrow
Metal lawn furniture
Bicycles
Hoses
Moving dolly & carts
Craftsman pole saw / weed eater
Windmill
Grills & Fishing
Oklahoma Joe’s smoker
Charcoal smoker & grills
Propane bottle
Fishing poles & reels
Tackle
Household & Appliances
Ice cream maker
Sausage grinder
Microwave
Blender
Mixer
GF lean machine
Pots, pans & dishes
Bed linens
Misc. household
Furniture
Display case
Queen bed w/ mattress
Dresser w/ mirror
Rolltop desk
Futon love seat
Beds
Chairs
Kitchen table w/ chairs
End tables
Curio cabinet
Electronics
T-shirt screen maker
Wii console, controllers & games
PS4 / PlayStation games
Like-new laser printer
Cameras
Apple Watch
New-in-box home security system
Super Soakers
See You There!
Saturday, June 27, 2026 at 10:00 AM — 19863 Valley Road, La Cygne, KS 66040. Cash, check or credit card (5% credit-card fee). No buyer’s premium. Auction conducted by Semper Fi Auction Services.
