COFFEYVILLE JOURNAL • September 19, 2020 • 9Weekend edition

THE MONTGOMERY County Attorney’s Office Adult Divi-sion in Independence has an opening for a full-time office clerk to work in a fast-paced legal office. Experience with criminal law is preferred but will consider other qualified applicants. Duties include but are not limited to: com-puter data entry, preparing legal documents, telephone etiquette, and other general office duties. Attention to details is a must. Applicant must have excellent comput-er, organizational, and com-municatoin skills and must have no prior criminal convic-tions, excluding traffic infrac-tions. Mail or deliver reusme to the Montgomery County At-torney’s Office, 300 E. Main, Independence, KS 67301 TFN

HUGE SIZE Family Sale 4004 W. 5th Saturday (9/19) only 8 a.m. - ? Name brand clothing & purses, children’s bicycle, home decor, & bedding.SEPT 19

PICKWICK PLACE Apart-ments. One bedroom units available for immediate oc-cupancy. Trash, sewer, gas and water paid. Rent as-sisted housing designed for individuals 62 years old or qualified disabled individuals. Equal Housing Opportunity, 600 Maple St. Coffeyville, KS 67337, 620-251-3310. TFN

One bed one bath Remodeled Apartment in Longton only $350 per Month! Call 417-233-4466 SEPT23MOBILE HOME for rent. 111 Walnut, Dearing. Nice 2 bed-room home on private lot. car-port and storage shed. $325/month. 620-515-9174 or 620-515-9226. TFN

(First published in the Coffeyville Jour-nal September 19, 2020)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD COUNTY, KANSAS

In the Matter of the Marriage of Starla Ann Marie Queen and Dakota Michael

Queen Case No. 2020DM179 NOTICE OF SUIT

The State of Kansas to Dakota Queen: You are notified that a Petition for Di-vorce was filed int he District Court of Ford County, Kansas asking that the person filing the divorce be granted a divorce and asking that the court make other orders in that divorce matter. You must file an answer to the Petition for Divorce with the court an provide a copy to the Petitioner on or before 9:00 a.m. November 2, 2020, which shall not be less than 41 days after first publication of this Notice of Suit, or the court will enter judgmnet against you on that Pe-

tition.Starla Ann Marie Queen

1406 Ave. GDodge, KS 67801

620-253-1415September 19, 26 October 3, 2020

Tips for planting fall vege-tables

Tending to backyard vegeta-ble gardens can fill many hours of enjoyable downtime in the great outdoors. What’s more, the bounty produced by such gardens provides healthy, fresh foods to gar-deners and their loved ones. Although spring and sum-mer are widely seen as the peak of gardening season, the mild temperatures of autumn can be a prime time for planting vegetables as well. Certain late-season treats like carrots, kale, spin-ach, and turnips can thrive in fall gardens. Many differ-ent foods are quick crops that can go from seed to table in about six weeks. When sown in early fall, these veg-etables will be ready to put on the table for mid-October feasts. Beets, green onions, broccoli, and cabbages can be planted in late summer for fall harvest. Gardeners who live in hardiness zones eight through 10 (the south-ern portion of the United States) can plant fall vegeta-bles as late as December. Many of these plants can tol-erate light frost, which may even help sweeten the vege-tables. A handful of unique factors need to be taken into consideration when plan-ning fall vegetable gardens.

· The summertime location of the garden may still be adequate, but be sure to

choose a location that gets eight full hours of sunlight per day.

· If using an existing garden site, clear out any detritus from summer plants and any weeds that have sprouted. If you are planting a new gar-den, remove any turf before tilling the soil.

· Amend the soil with sand, compost, manure fertilizer, and any other nutrients needed depending on the types of vegetables you intend to grow.

· While fall vegetables can be grown successfully from seeds, it may be more time-friendly to work from larger transplants, advises the Texas A&M Agrilife Exten-sion.

· Some plants may need a little protection as they grow if temperatures begin to dip. Cover with a blanket, card-board box or plastic tunnel to insulate.

Remember to water accord-ing to the vegetables planted and to keep an eye on readi-ness for vegetables. Turnips, beets, rutabagas, and carrots can be dug out when the roots are plump and crisp. Vegetable gardens need not cease when the last days of summer vanish. Fall produce is delicious and can be easily planted and harvested even after the first frost.

How families can confront remote learning

Amid concerns of coronavi-rus clusters and efforts to stop the spread of COVID-19, and based on social dis-tancing recommendations from medical professionals, schools across the country began to close their doors and adopt a remote learning model in March 2020. One of the largest communities affected was New York City, which closed schools across the five boroughs. The New York City school system is vast, with 1,800 schools ser-vicing more than one million students.

School administrators and educators quickly scrambled to find a workaround to meet children’s educational needs. Remote learning has been a part of many school curricu-lums for some time. While remote learning had pre-dominantly been reserved for higher learning institu-tions, in the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak, it became a necessity for grades K through 12 as well. Teach-ers have had to design cur-riculums and assignments virtually on the fly in an attempt to minimize disrup-tions that could adversely

affect students.

Remote learning requires the cooperation of school staff and also parents and guard-ians. Patience is necessary, and parents and educators may need to completely transform their daily sched-ules. The following tips can be an asset as students con-tinue to navigate remote learning.

· Record class sessions. Teachers can consider recording or “going live” with class instruction so that students can view the video and still have access to their teachers. This helps parents who may be unfamiliar with explaining the curriculum.

· Utilize chat features. Remote education software programs likely have a chat or “hangout” feature, which enables classrooms to keep in touch and ask questions in real time.

· Keep a schedule. It’s easy to begin to sleep late and fall out of routine when not required to go to a school building. Families should make scheduling a priority, which can help students stay on top of lessons and com-plete their assignments on time.

· Ask questions. Everyone is learning as they go, and fur-

ther clarification may be needed. Students should email or chat with teachers if they don’t understand an assignment or are unsure about instructions. Teachers may be able to clearly model a math problem or explain a concept via video chat for students who need help.

· Explore educational options. Many companies are offering free educational services while kids are home from school. Scholastic.com is offering online courses, Nat Geo for Kids, Fun Brain, PBS Kids, and Highlight Kids are other places to turn to for activities.

121 HelpWanted

ClassifiedsClassifieds

132 Rummage Sale

200 Public Notices

Helpful Tips

Helpful Tips Helpful Tips

Line Ads: 11:00 am Monday

for Wednesday’s Edition 11:00 am Thursday

for Saturday’s Edition

Display Ads: 11:00 am Friday

for Wednesday’s Edition 11:00 am Thursday

for Saturday’s Edition

coffeyvillejournal3@gmail.com

The Coffeyville Journal does not

The Coffeyville Journal

620-251-3300

716 S. MapleCoffeyville, KS 67337

CLASSIFIED NEW DEADLINES

Daily-11 a.m. Day BeforeSaturday- 3 p.m. Thursday

Minimum Charge- 1 day, up to 15 words, $8.25

Call the office 620-331-3550 to place your ad. We accept Visa, MasterCard or Dis-cover cards, or you can pre-pay for your ad at our offices at 6th and Chestnut streets.The Reporter reserves the right to edit, classify or reject any ad submitted.The Independence Daily Reporter does not accept responsibility for the character of advertisers requesting its readers to make cash investments in business ventures. The Reporter does suggest you check thor-oughly with your Chamber of Commerce, credit bureau, or your local banks before you make investments with concerns you know little or nothing about.

CLASSIFICATION INDEXTopic NumberANNOUNCEMENTS (100)Food Specials .......................... 101Business Opportunities.............102Coming Attractions ...................103Notices .....................................104Lost & Found ...........................105Lodge Notices ...........................106EMPLOYMENT (120)Help Wanted .............................121Jobs Wanted .............................122MERCHANDISE (130)Auctions ...................................131Rummage Sales ........................132Farm Equip. & Supplies ............133Livestock & Equip.....................134Pets & Supplies ........................135Indoor Goods ............................136Outdoor Goods .........................137Merchandise for Rent ................138Free .........................................139Merchandise Wanted .................140SERVICE (150)Services....................................151Auctioneers...............................152VEHICLES, ACCESSORIES (160)Autos ................ 161Trucks .....................................162Motorcycles ..............................163Recreational Vehicles ................164Vehicle Accessories ...................165Vehicles Wanted .......................166PROPERTY (180)Real Estate for Sale .............. 181Property for Rent .................. 182Mobile Homes ....................... 183Property Wanted ................... 184Auctions ............................... 185PUBLIC NOTICES ................. 200

182 Property For Rent

Medicalodges Coffeyville hiring full time and part time LPN, RN, CNA.

Please contact Kim Shrum or Donna Snider at

620-251-3705

NOW HIRINGCoffeyville

Helpful Tips

Looking for a job

or a career change!?

Visit Cowley-works.com with over 28

companies hiring in Cowley County!

Advertise in the

Classifieds!

182 Property For Rent

Helpful TipsHelpful Tips