THE OSKALOOSA INDEPENDENT THURSDAY, NOvEmbER 15, 2018 P. 3

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PUBLIC NOTICE(Published in The Oskaloosa Independent November 8, 15 and 22, 2018)3t

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

JEFFERSON COUNTY, KANSAS

IN THE MATTER OF )THE MARRIAGE OF )CYNTHIA L. GILMORE )and )JAMES E. HOEGLER )

Case No. 2018-DM-000115Pursuant to Chapter 23

of K.S.A.NOTICE OF HEARING

THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CON-CERNED; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED that a Petition has been filed in this Court by Cynthia L. Gilmore for Divorce, and for such other relief as the Court deems equitable. You are required to file your written defense to said petition on or before the 20th day of December, 2018 at 10:30 a.m. of such day, in this Court, in the City of Oskaloosa, in Jefferson County, Kansas, at which time and place the cause will be heard. If you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition./s/Brian Levinson___Brian D. Levinson #16396Perry and Trent, L.L.C.13100 Kansas Avenue, Suite CBonner Springs, Kansas 66012Phone: (913) 441 3411Fax: (913) 441-3656Attorney for Petitioner

Lauren Terry will head 4-H council The Jefferson County 4-H Council met Sept. 24 at the Fairgrounds in Valley Falls. Vice President Megan Miller led us in the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H motto. Roll call was answered by nine clubs. Under New Business, the council decided on “Oh, the places you can go through 4-H” as the theme for the 2019 fair. 4-H’ers need to turn in their T-shirt designs by today (Nov. 15). The tentative date and time for County Club Day is Feb. 9 at 11 a.m., with a snow date and time of March 2 at 9 a.m. Clover Power will be the host club, with the tentative location being the Jefferson West schools. Pending approval, the 4-H Carnival will be held March 23 at the Oskaloosa schools, with a snow date of March 30. Council-sponsored prizes will remain the same as they were last year. Council officers were elected as follows: President, Lauren Terry (Winchester); Vice Presi-dent, Wyatt Thayer (Jolly Ju-niors); Secretary, Megan Miller (Jolly Juniors); Treasurer, Ella Gantz (Billtown); and Reporter, Kennadi Norris (Winchester). Committee members dis-cussed ideas for improving the fair and indicated that they loved the addition of the Adult Showmanship Class to the fair. The following individuals were mentioned as possible 4-H Appreciation Picnic committee members: Tiffany Noll, Rachel and Judy Henry, Casey Walters, Ashley Lorenzo, Sheryl and Wy-att Barnett, Jenifer Weishaar, and Jennifer Brown. The meeting was adjourned by our newly-elected President, Lauren Terry. The next 4-H Council meet-ing will take place Monday, Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m.— Kennadi Norris, reporter

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SELLERS: Ron & Stella Penry dba Generations Antiques

ABSOLUTE ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES AUCTION

EXCELLENT ANTIQUE FURNITURE 3-drw. Walnut dresser w/glove drawers & wish bone mirror; 52” oak drop leaf dining table, w/6-nice chairs; Walnut 4-drw. dresser, beveled mirror, lamp stands & tear drop pulls; 2-telephone gossip benches; kitchen cupboard 79” x 46”; white 3-piece kitchen cupboard/shelf unit; neat ornate parlor table w/2-tiers, hand painted; 3-drw. Ornate maple dresser w/hankie drawers, is missing the glass mirror; small entry way table, w/ spindle legs; oak kitchen cupboard, w/glass doors on top & two door storage below; walnut pie cabinet, w/glass doors & 2-drawers; tall two door storage cabinet, 5-shelves, 64” x 48”; primitive storage cabinet 41” x 22”; nice 5-drw. dresser, 57”; old dresser w/ large mirror, hat box, hankie drawer & 2- storage drawers; armoire, 7’ tall x 35”; Oak wash stand w/towel rack; Walnut pie cupboard w/4 drawers; padded settee; oval pedestal table 38”; child’s kitchen cupboard; primitive kitchen cabinet w/2-potato bins; pie cupboard w/glass doors and bottom storage; oak drawing table; marble top walnut dresser w/tear drop pulls; glass top couch table, 54”; Burl Walnut marble top dresser; Burl Walnut counter top desk; oak buffet w/glass back, 47”; Oak serpentine front dresser, w/ chamber pot door, 33”; nice large dining table, 3- leaves, 4’ x 5’ & six chairs (that need upholstered;) primitive oak library table 42”; primitive oak table w/ castors 42”; marble top metal stands; chrome 42” dinette table; (2) telephone gossip benches; 5’ primitive bench; Armoire 35” W x 71” tall; 34” cedar hope chest; 32” dry sink; 3-drawer hutch; trunksCAMERAS: Brownie Hawkeye fl ash, Brownie NO. 2A box, Kodak Pony II w/fl ash & others. COMIC BOOKS, POST CARDS, COLLECTOR CARDS: Extensive collection of old & newer comic books, lots of ten cent books; very nice old comic book wire display rack; large collection of vintage post cards; Beatles collector cards, & others. ADVERTISING: Collector tins; Adlake Rail Road switch lamps; 2-Standard Oil, oil bottles, SAE 40, NOS; 2-Coca-Cola picnic coolers; vintage Kenmore, Sears, Roebuck & Co. basket, 28 L; Marlboro sign, 2- sided, free standing, 6’ T X 47” W; TOYS: Carnival metal shooting gallery; Vintage doll carriage; wood sled; 1973 big boy rubber bank; metal orphan Annie stove; metal gravel truck; metal stake truck; toy bionic transport & repair station; doll cradles; Marx Elec. Train set w/ orig. boxANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Old seed salesman’s display folding case, 23” w x 57” t; Oak Victor talking machine player w/ oak record storage cabinet, working; engraved ivory Brian pipe; 8-gal. Red Wing birch leaf crock- crack; vintage clothing, navy uniforms, etc; Dazey metal butter churn; primitive kitchen utensils; crock bean pots; vintage milk bottles, canning jars, spice sets, salts/peppers; metal storage trunk; stereopticon viewer and cards; green primitive glass canisters; vintage padlocks, cig lighters, election pins, & bottle openers; several sets children’s dishes; 1902 bible study w/ picture scroll; vintage Capodimonte lamps made in Italy; silhouette pictures; vintage books and record albums; Edison records; Metal child lunch boxes (Gremlins, Pac-Man, Masters of Universe) plus others, most have thermoses; 5/10-cent porcelain US stamp dispenser; Oak wall phone; piano stool with glass ball feet; old carpenters box; (2) 7’ tall, 7” diameter old wooden water pipes; (2) 7’ porch columns; graniteware- various types and colors; glass butter churns; old German items; RA Corblee wooden hand wringer; vintage baby walker; Muskegon piston ring displayMISCELLANEOUS: Turquoise & costume jewelry; belt buckles; crystal salt lamps-new; scented candles-new; several metal bread boxes & canister sets; wood bowls; lamps; Fairloom dressmaker adjustable form; pictures; paintings; (2) display cases; afghans; linens; doilies; cloth feed sacks; sausage press; cast iron pot; older style Singer sewing machines; chandeliers; fancy punch bowl set; Costco stools; LOTS of Christmas; guitars including Traditionals TS-3 elec. Guitar w/ strap & case; slot machine; hog oiler; steel wheels; walking plow; walking cultivator; milk cans; 4-wheel baggage carts-need repair;

NOTE: PRE-AUCTION ONLINE ABSENTEE BIDDING AT: www.kansasauctions.net/CovenantAUCTIONEER’S NOTE: The Penry’s are retiring and liquidating their inventory from their NOTO business. They have told us

EVERYTHING GOES! Come enjoy this super clean selection of good antiques/collectibles. We look forward to seeing you.

Partial Terms: Kansas sales tax must be collected. Bring a copy of your tax ID number and present it at registration, if you have one. Cash or bankable check. All items sell as-is with no warranty or guarantee expressed or implied. Full terms available at the online bidding page.

Auction by:

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2018 9:30AMJEFFERSON CO. 4-H FAIRGROUNDS 605 RATZ ST. VALLEY FALLS, KS

(INDOOR AUCTION, CLIMATE CONTROLLED, WITH SEATING)

PREVIEW: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 FROM 4-7:00PM

COVENANT AUCTIONAuctioneers: Andy Conser, Bill Conser, & Kevin Borger-2009 world champion auctioneer

75110699

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Submitted photo

Veterans remembered at MESDuring an assembly held Friday morning at McLouth Elementary School, members of America’s Armed Forces past and present were honored for their service to the nation. The assembly included remarks by special guest speaker Command Sgt. Maj. Rick Haney and the performing of the official songs of the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard by the McLouth High School Jazz Band. Afterward, the schoolchildren present lined the hallways so they could show their appreciation for the veterans present as they passed before them in parade-like style. In the photograph above, with 13 veterans seated off to his right, Haney is pictured addressing the boys and girls seated before him (not visible here) in the Purple Gym.

Thanksgiving Supperscheduled for Monday John Steuart Curry Commu-nity Center in Winchester will provide the setting Monday for the town’s annual Thanksgiving Supper, an event that reportedly goes back at least 60 years. Those planning to attend this year’s supper will be able to enter the community center, which is located at 411 Spruce, as early as 4:30 p.m. Starting at 5 and continuing until 7, vol-unteers will be serving turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls and butter, jello salad, and pumpkin pie with whipped topping. Table service and drinks will be provided. The supper is “open to every-one who is hungry and wants good fellowship,” according to the handwritten note an-nouncing the supper the paper received last week. For those who want to par-take of the meal but would prefer to eat at home, boxes suitable for carryout will be available. Those who are home-bound and would like to have a meal delivered to them are encour-aged to call Gigi Perry at 913-774-4506 or Judy Scott at 913-774-8611.

DEADLINE FORNEWS & AD

COPYMONDAY, 3 P.M.

Dance will helpHumane Society The Student Council at McLouth Middle School will be sponsoring a Winter Dance Friday, Dec. 7. Open to students in grades 6-8, the event is scheduled to run from 7 to 9 p.m. and will include the awarding of prizes to the best dancer and the best-dressed dancer, a guessing con-test, and the presence of selfie stations complete with props. According to the official web-site of USD 342, admission to the dance will take the form of “a good will donation” and the “dance profits” are to be turned over to the Jefferson County Humane Society.

JCSO in on chase The Jefferson County Sher-iff ’s Office has reported that it was involved in the pursuit of a vehicle last week. Capt. Kirk Vernon with the JCSO told the paper last Thurs-day that on the morning of Nov. 6, for a reason unknown to him, a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper began chasing a black Chevrolet Impala in Leaven-worth County as the car was traveling along the Kansas Turnpike. He said the Impala got off the turnpike in North Lawrence, then proceeded west along US-24/US-59 until it reached Williamstown, where it turned right and went north on US-59 toward Oskaloosa. According to Vernon, the Impala followed US-59 through Oskaloosa and proceeded to go north until it reached K-4, at which point the car entered Nortonville. After coming into Nortonville, he continued, the Impala went west along 206th Street, which also is known as County Line Road, then made a right turn at some point to go deeper into Atchison County. Vernon reported that it was his understanding that at times, the Impala was going more than 100 miles an hour as it passed through Jefferson County. He also reported that at some point, the highway patrol decided to put a plane in the air so that it could track the movement of the car from above, and that the Atchison County Sheriff ’s Office also became involved in the effort to catch the car. Vernon said a man was driv-ing the Impala and that there was a woman with him. He said the car was abandoned outside of Effingham and that the man was subsequently apprehended, taken into custody by the high-way patrol. He said the man was then taken to the Leavenworth County jail in Leavenworth. According to Vernon, the woman did not face any charges and was given a ride from Atchi-son County to the Law Enforce-ment Center in Oskaloosa so she could make a call to someone.

Who wants $100 Gift Certificate?

Pick up your Passport at any of these locations:

Town & Country Real Estate, Colonial Acres, Kansas Secured Title, Jefferson County Health

Department, Molly Harmon Photography, Dave Taylor Insurance, F.W. Huston

Pharmacy, Dailey Ag, Bank of Oskaloosa, Oskaloosa Independent, Crooked Post Winery,

S2 Accounting, Winchester Hardware, Winchester Library, First State Bank in Perry,

Highland Community College in Perry, Murrfield Farms, McLouth Country Apple Market, Bogard Body & Welding, Mary Kay

Representative-Rachell Will, McLouth Flower Loft, McLouth Library, Jefferson Hill

Vineyards, FreeState Electric Coop, Inc., Bank of McLouth, Melinda Harwood, City of

McLouth, Courtney’s Truck, LLC.

Shop Local between the dates of November 24 and December 1, 2018, have your passport

stamped and continue shopping.

The person with the most stamps will win the prize! See details on the passport.

Support your Local Business and WIN!

Questions call Kim: 913-796-6411

Shop local

Starting on small business

Saturday!

Shop local

Starting on small business

Saturday!Who wants $100 Gift Certificate?

Pick up your Passport at any of these locations:

Town & Country Real Estate, Colonial Acres, Kansas Secured Title, Jefferson County Health De-

partment, Molly Harmon Photography, Dave Taylor Insurance, F.W. Huston Pharmacy, Dailey Ag, Bank

of Oskaloosa, Oskaloosa Independent, Crooked Post Winery, S2 Accounting, Winchester Hardware, Winchester Library, First State Bank in Perry, High-land Community College in Perry, Murrfield Farms,

McLouth Country Apple Market, Bogard Body & Welding, Mary Kay Representative-Rachell Will,

McLouth Flower Loft, McLouth Library, Jefferson Hill Vineyards, FreeState Electric Coop, Inc., Bank of McLouth, Melinda Harwood, City of McLouth,

Courtney’s Truck, LLC.

Shop Local between the dates of November 24 and December 1, 2018, have your passport stamped and

continue shopping.

The person with the most stamps will win the prize! See details on the passport.

Support your Local Business and WIN!

Questions call Kim: 913-796-6411 23-1tc

The Jefferson County Chap-ter of the National Association of Active and Retired Federal Employees met Oct. 16. Ethel Jenkins, president, presided. There were 43 members and guests present. Discussion was held about the information that members can find on the Office of Person-nel Management website. It is said to be user-friendly. Bev Schuler has scheduled a lawyer to speak to members at othe No-vember meeting. The topic will be legal aid available if you need assistance with wills, trusts, or other decisions. Also noted was the fact that the U.S. Office of Personnel Management has announced that the overall premiums for the 2019 Federal Employees Health Benefits program will slightly decrease for 2019.The Federal Benefits Open Season, which runs from Nov. 12 to Dec. 10, 2019, gives fed-eral employees and retirees the opportunity to evaluate their benefits, provider networks, and the 2019 rates for federal benefits, which include FEHB, Federal dental and vision, as well as elections for Flexible Spending Account for health care and-or dependent care. Individuals have the chance to make changes to their coverage within the open season dates. Comparison of health plans of-fered may be found at the OPM website for FEHB. The next meeting is Nov. 20. Bev Schuler will provide the program and Leanne Chapman will provide the dessert. Lindsey Younger, Blue Cross-Blue Shield senior representa-tive, presented the program related to the Federal BCBS health plans and handed out up-dated materials to each member.

BCBS representativevisits NARFE chapter

Those who are currently en-rolled in a federal BCBS health plan may see those changes online at FEPBlue.org/what’s new. Younger said there has been a new coverage type offered for 2019 in addition to the Stan-dard and Basic options. The new option is FEP Blue Focus. For additional information on this new plan, visit FEPBlue.org/what’s new. Lindsey highlighted that those who have Basic Option BCBS can get a $600 Medicare reimbursement account for 2019 if you have Medicare Part A and B. Each member on your contract with Medicare Part A and B is eligible to earn $600. To earn the money, you’ll need to provide proof that you pay 2019 Medicare Part B premi-ums. Members can learn more at fepblue.org/mra. Younger said it is not too late to complete the 2018 Blue Health Assessment. In doing so, members and contract holders and covered spouses can earn $50 for completing the health assessment in addition to earn-ing up to $120 for achieving three eligible Online Health Coach goals. Learn more at fep-blue.org/health tools. The Well-ness Incentive Program will be offered again in 2019. — Sharon Stevens, secretary

Monday, at

3 p.m.

Deadline forNews & Ad Copy is

Kansas families have a bet-ter shot at accessing quality, af-fordable housing thanks to $1.8 million in rental assistance from Kansas Housing Resources Cor-poration. The funds, made pos-sible through the Tenant-Based Rental Assistance Program, will be split between 12 nonprofit organizations and public housing authorities across the state. The Northeast Kansas Com-munity Action Program will re-ceive $300,000. NEK-CAP serves seven counties including Jeffer-son. “Last year, TBRA funding helped 760 Kansas families ac-cess safe, stable housing,” said Christine Reimler, TBRA pro-gram director. “Program funds

Kansas housing awards $1.8 million to aid families

help families avoid eviction and homelessness, so they can focus on long-term self-sufficiency goals like education and employment.” Funded through the federal HOME Investment Partnerships Program and administered by KHRC, TBRA helps income-el-igible households afford rental subsidies, utility deposits, and security deposits. TBRA grants are awarded annually based on a community’s housing needs, the number of households estimated to be served, and the organization’s experience in administering TBRA funding. Public housing authorities and nonprofit organizations may ap-ply for grants of up to $300,000.