Page 6Friday, Dec. 27, 2019 Parsons S nu

Large bag of boys’/men’s clothes, lots of Nike,

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sweatshirts, some tees and pants. $60 for

approximately 25 items, most in like-new condition. Sizes range from 16-18 boys

to men’s medium. Call 620.433.0380.

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Classified Advertising Rates(minimum ad size: 10 words • Deadline is noon the day before publication.ation)

www.parsonssun.com • www.chanute.com (620) 421-2000 class@parsonssun.com • (620) 431-4100 classified@chanute.com

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEOSHO COUNTY, KANSAS

JUVENILE DIVISION

IN THE INTEREST OF

Name: Addilyn CarletonDOB xx /xx /2015 femaleCase No. 2015JC33

NOTICE OF HEARING

TO: Lee Carleton, Natural father of the above-named children[last known address is unknown], his parents and adult relatives and all other persons who are or may be concerned:

A motion has been filed in this court pursuant to the Kansas code for the care of children requesting the Court to permanently termi-nate the parental rights of the child identified above pursuant to the Kansas code for the care of children and, thereafter, enter such orders as circumstances and stat-utes permit and require.

You are required to appear in person before the District Court, at the Neosho County Judicial Center, 102 S. Lincoln, Chanute Kansas for a formal hearing begin-ning at 1:30 p.m on January 31st 2020 or prior to that time file your response to the pleading with the clerk of this court. If, after a child has been adjudge to be a child in need of care, the court finds a parent to be unfit, the court may make an order permanently ter-minating the parent’s or parents’ parental rights. Prior to that date and time, a parent, grandparent or any other party to the proceeding my file a written response to the pleading with the clerk of the dis-trict court.

Each parent or other legal cus-todian of the child has a right to appear and be heard personally either with or without an attorney. The court will appoint an attorney for a parent who is financially un-able to hire one. Brandon Camer-on, an attorney in Erie, Kansas, has been appointed to represent the father. Jeb Griebat, an attorney in Chanute, Kansas, has been ap-pointed to represent the Mother. Timothy Clover, an attorney in Chanute, Kansas, has been ap-pointed as guardian ad litem for the child.

Electronically Signed Clerk of the District Court

(First published in The Chanute Tribune Friday, December 27, 2019)

Dec. 27; Jan. 3

IN THE THIRTY-FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

DISTRICT COURT OF NEOSHO COUNTY, KANSAS

PROBATE DEPARTMENT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY HOWARD HOLLENSHEAD, Deceaseda/k/a H. Howard Hollenshead

Case Number: 19 PR 77Real Estate Involved Petition Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:

You are notified that on De-cember 11, 2019, a Petition for Issuance of Letters of Adminis-tration under the Kansas Simpli-fied Estates Act was filed in this Court by Lynn H. Saylor, an heir of Henry Howard Hollenshead, deceased.

All creditors of the decedent are notified to exhibit their de-mands against the Estate within the latter of four months from the date of first publication of notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 and any amendments thereto, of if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertain-able, 30 days after actual notice was given as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be for-ever barred.

Lynn H. Saylor, Petitioner

Logan M. Brown, #22476Larson & Brown, P.A.7570 W. 21st Street, Bldg. 1026, Ste. AWichita, KS 67205(316) 729-0100Attorney for Petitioner

(First published in The Chanute Tribune Friday, December 13, 2019)

Dec. 13, 20, 27

MERLE KELLY FORD SALES TEAM IN CHANUTE KANSAS HAS AN OPENING

FOR A FULL-TIME SALES POSITION. PRIOR SALES

EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, BUT WILLING TO TRAIN THE RIGHT MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL. THIS IS A

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VACATION, HEALTH INSURANCE, AND 401 K

WITH EMPLOYER MATCH AND ANNUAL

PROFIT-SHARING PLAN. APPLY IN PERSON AT

3501 SOUTH SANTA FE IN CHANUTE.

NCCC will be offering eve-ning CNA courses in Cha-nute and Lawrence start-ing 1/21/20-3/15/20 and be offering a full semester hybrid (predominantly online) course starting on 1/8/20-5/14/20. CMA hy-brid course starts 1/21/20-5/17/20. EMT will be held on the Chanute cam-pus starting on 1/21/20 -5/14/20. Medical Termi-nology, Intro to Pharma-cology and CMA updates as well. For information please contact trhine@neosho.edu or call 620-432-0386.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEOSHO COUNTY, KANSAS

Edsel E. Noland Living Trust and Sonya S. Noland Living TrustPlaintiffvs.Charlene A. GilesDefendant Case No. 2019-CV-000046

NOTICE OF SUIT

The State of Kansas to the above-named defendant and all other persons who are or may be concerned: You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in the District Court of Neo-sho County, Kansas, by above Plaintiffs, praying for judgment against Charlene A. Giles, and you are hereby required to plead to the Petition on or before Janu-ary 23, 2020, in the Court at Cha-nute, Kansas. If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition or other pleading.

Edsel E. Noland Living TrustSonya S. Noland Living Trust

R. KENT PRINGLE221 W. MainP.O. Box 748Chanute, KS 66720Telephone (620) 431-2202Attorney for Plaintiffs

(First published in The Chanute TribuneFriday, December 13, 2019)

Dec. 13, 20, 27

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2407 Jothi AvenueParsons, KS620-421-6120

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Farmers’ struggles bring down personal income growthBy Stephen KorandaKansas News Service

TOPEKA — Personal income growth in Kansas is be-low the national average, due in large part to troubles in the agriculture industry, which makes up about 40% of the state’s economy.

Kansas farmers face an expanding drought and low commodity prices, though a break in the ongoing tariff dis-pute may bring those up.

“Farmers have bills to pay,” Kansas Wheat Commission CEO Justin Gilpin said. “Ultimately, what we need to do is hopefully see commodity prices somewhat bottom out here and get trade going.”

The blow also has been softened by a total of $732 mil-lion in federal trade-bailout money in 2019 alone, which Gilpin calls a “lifeline” for some Kansas farmers.

The Pew Charitable Trusts compiled data on personal income growth. The Kansas farm industry was “the big-gest drag on personal income growth over the past year,” according to Pew’s Joanna Biernacka-Lievestro.

Personal income is a measure of economic health. It counts all the money Kansans take home from sources such as jobs and investments.

Kansas’ personal income has grown by 1.6% since late 2007 — when the Great Recession started. That’s well be-

low the national rate of 2.1%.And while Kansas has seen its economy improve, it had the

8th-worst personal income growth in the nation over the last year. Missouri had the 11th-worst personal income growth.

“The whole Midwestern region,” Biernacka-Lievestro said, “lags the country in total personal income growth over the past year.”

Agriculture is so critical to the Kansas economy because it ultimately reaches many different businesses. Kansas De-partment of Agriculture Economist Peter Oppelt points to the path a grain of wheat might take once harvested: traveling to a mill and eventually a bakery where it’s made into bread.

“All of those things would not happen without production agriculture,” Oppelt said.

Making bread and other baked goods created 3,400 jobs in Kansas and produced $457 million in economic output in 2017, according to the department. And that’s just one sliver of the agriculture economy.

All the industries related to agriculture and food produc-tion in Kansas total about $65 billion annually.

The current low commodity prices mean farmers take home less money. Plus, costs continue to rise for seed, fer-tilizer and labor.

“If the farming sector is not doing well, those farmers aren’t going to go out and buy a new truck or they may not eat out as much at a restaurant,” Oppelt said. “The rest of

that community is going to feel the effects.”A nearly 2-year-old trade fi ght with China has led to tit-

for-tat tariffs affecting U.S. agriculture exports. Gilpin said hopes it’s a temporary pain as the U.S. started forging a truce with China in mid-December that would see an uptick in ag sales. Farmers also might benefi t from the impact of renegotiated deals with Japan and Korea.

Gilpin said it’s critical to fi nd more international mar-kets for products like Kansas wheat, which could help raise commodity prices. Plus, the U.S. House forged an agree-ment and then passed President Donald Trump’s renegotia-tion of what was known as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).

Now called the United States-Mexico-Canada Agree-ment, or USMCA, the deal largely preserves the current trade agreements with Mexico and Canada — two top des-tinations for Kansas crops.

That has Gilpin breathing “a sigh of relief.”“We’re preserving what we’ve had for ag (and) making

some improvements,” Gilpin said. “I think that’s something that we’re all going to be thankful for.”

Stephen Koranda is Statehouse reporter for Kansas Pub-lic Radio and the Kansas News Service, a collaboration of KCUR, Kansas Public Radio, KMUW and High Plains Public Radio covering health, education and politics.