March 6, 2024 : simplebooklet.com

The Anthony Republican: Vol. 145 - No. 10 • The Anthony Bulletin: Vol. 125 - No. 10Established October 9, 1879: Oldest continuous business in Anthony • Wednesday, March 6, 2024To advertise your business or event in our “Hot Spot”call the Anthony Republican at 620-842-5129. Photo By: Don HoltTHE PRINCESS & THE PEA: This cast of 32 actors (aged 4th through 12th grades) told the musical version of ‘The Princess & the Pea’ this weekend in three stellar performances of ‘Once Upon a Mattress’ presented by The Arts Center at the historic Anthony Theatre. Pictured (L-R): Kassidee Hedlund, Sadie Waldschmidt, Aurora Atkins, Addison Walker, Isaac Whis-man, Zach McDermott, Piper Gilbo, Abigail Reeves, Timmy Adams, Cora Christner, Liz Ricker, Kimberly Rich, Remi Francis, Willa Hall, Brogan Hostetler, Kelby Denton, Sophia Mancilla.Anthony PRIDE’s Trivia Game Night Back By Popular DemandAnthony PRIDE will be hosting their 3rd Trivia Game Night on Saturday, March 23, 2024, at the Municipal Hall. The doors open at 6:00 pm and the game begins at 7:00. By hosting Trivia Game Night, Anthony PRIDE fulﬁlls one of our goals of providing an evening of entertainment and camaraderie for our community while hosting a fundraiser for our various projects. Anthony PRIDE held their ﬁrst game night thinking it would be a fun ‘one and done’ event. At the end of the night par-ticipants were asking when the next event would be held. Interest grew and the second event increased in teams as well as having a high percentage of return-ing teams. Now, Anthony PRIDE is preparing for the 3rd Trivia Game Night.Trivia Game Night con-sists of teams composed of 1 to 6 people who compete for monetary prizes by an-swering questions about interesting but unimport-ant facts. There are eight questions in eight different subjects from sports, sci-ence, history, people, events, and more. The entry fee per team is $100. If team par-ticipants split the entry fee, it is an affordable night of entertainment for partici-pants. Anthony PRIDE in-vites you to join in the fun by assembling your team of co-workers, friends, family members or as an individ-ual. Businesses are encour-aged to sponsor teams, too. Together, team members will ﬁll out game sheets with their team’s answers within a limited time. All of this must be done with-out the aid of cell phones, but teams can buy “mul-ligans.” A “mulligan” is a free pass used to answer a question. One “mulligan” can be used per category. At the end of each round, the team’s answer sheet is collected and tallied for the correct number of answers. Teams have another op-portunity to win during the time the sheets are being scored. A team is selected by a drawing to answer a trivia question. If they have the correct answer, they can select an envelope that contains anywhere from $6 to $60. Before the eve-ning is over, there is also a 50/50 rafﬂe for any person in attendance who has the winning ticket. Tickets are available by donation. At the end of the evening, the team with the most correct trivia answers wins $200, 2nd place team wins $150, and 3r place gets their en-try fee of $100 back. Light snacks, soft drinks and wa-ter will be available for a donation. The event allows participants to bring their own refreshments.Enter your team by sending the $100 entry fee along with the name of your team, team members and team captain name and phone number to Anthony PRIDE at PO Box 2, Antho-ny, KS. You can also pre-reg-ister by calling Greg at 316-209-9525 who, along with PRIDE President Autumn Kloefkorn, can answer any questions you have about Trivia Game Night.By Kristen Birket, PHCDirector of MarketingWe are nearing the dead-line to submit responses for the Community Health Needs Assessment and we need your help! We would like to get more survey responses than we currently have. The more we get, the better pic-Patterson Health Center Request Public’s Help With CHNA Surveyture we have of what people think of services in Harper County. The attached ad is going in the local newspa-pers, but we would appreci-ate if you could ﬁll out the survey and pass it on to others. The survey is located online at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CHNA2024_PATTERSON-HEALTH_ONLINESUR-VEY. The people who ﬁll out surveys do not necessar-ily need to LIVE in Harper County. They can also work here or spend time here. Any response helps. If you have questions, please let me know.School Board Brings Back CHS Head Football Coach ZahradnikJC Zahradnik - CHS Head Football CoachUnofﬁcial Minutes from the USD #361 Board of Education MeetingFebruary 12, 2024Regular MeetingBoard Members Present: Dusty Albright, Jan Misak, Samantha Troyer, Lind-say Zimmerman, Jarrett Schmidt, Bret Walker, Rose-Ann Teel. Others Present: Josh Swartz, Barbara Muse, Chad Jacobs, Josh Patter-son, Curt Miller, Eryn Guy, Chris Headrick, Craig Had-sall, Cody Liebelt, Clay Wil-cox, Martha Oeding, Stacie Lantz, Julie Waldschmidt, Jen Clark, Vance Williams, Lori Kopp (KASB), David Cunningham (KASB).Roll Call / Pledge ofAllegianceGood Things Good things were shared by the group.Adoption of Proposed Agenda and AdditionsMotion by Albright, sec-ond by Schmidt: I move to adopt the proposed agenda. Motion passed 6-0. Consent Agenda1) Approve minutes from the January 8, 2024, Regu-lar Meeting Board Meeting and January 29, 2024, Spe-cial Meeting.2) Approve 2022-2026 Professional Development Plan3) Approve the purchase for two double convection ovens and 1 prooﬁng cabinet from Index Restaurant Sup-ply for $24,545.4) Approve USD 361 & SCHOOL Continued on next page

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Page 2 the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024Harper Baseball/Softball Field Agreement.5) Establish the 2024-2025 Driver’s Ed Fees as $75.6) Approve Treasurer’s Report, Budget Report, and Current Vouchers.Motion by Misak, second by Albright: I move to ap-prove the consent agenda with the Treasurer’s Report pulled for discussion. Motion passed 7-0.Discussion and Actionof Items pulled from Con-sent AgendaMotion by Misak, second by Walker: I move to approve the Treasurer’s Report. Mo-tion passed 7-0. Principal & DirectorUpdates - February 2024Buildings & Grounds De-partment: The cold weather posed challenges for three RTU’s, the freezer, and a wa-ter line at CHS. Speciﬁc ac-tions were taken in response: the east gym unit required manual intervention to close dampers, the commons expe-rienced an emergency shut-down due to a malfunction-ing ﬁre alarm system relay that needed replacement, and the kitchen unit was successfully reset after trou-SCHOOL Continued from previous pagebleshooting. Additionally, the freezer encountered two failures, both necessitating emergency callouts for reso-lution. Concurrently, efforts have been ongoing to address water leaks and seal prob-lematic areas in the roofs. Mahaney has received and acknowledged signed quotes for the three roofs, and work is scheduled to commence in early June. Looking ahead, the focus includes hanging brackets for smart boards in the commons, preparing for spring by spraying the football ﬁeld crown to elimi-nate fescue and facilitate overseeding with bermuda grass. Annual maintenance of lawn equipment is also on the agenda. Cost-sharing discussions are underway for a batwing rotary cutter for the FFA tractor, enhanc-ing grounds upkeep at CHS. State Fire Marshal inspec-tions for new boilers have been completed, and prepa-rations are underway for the annual Fire Marshal visit to the buildings.Technology Department: Our Technology Depart-ment is currently undertak-ing a detailed mapping of our wireless network to in-form the development of a Request for Proposal (RFP) for upgrading our existing infrastructure through E-rate Category 2 funds. This initiative is part of our stra-tegic approach to bolstering our network's reliability and performance. Additionally, we're investigating E-rate Category 1 options to ad-dress the unique challenge of ﬁber outages caused by gophers, demonstrating our commitment to innovative problem-solving and ensur-ing uninterrupted connec-tivity for our students and staff. Over the last month, the team efﬁciently handled 136 tickets, with 16 awaiting resolution. Notably, we're addressing the 9% of tickets that were resolved past their due dates by enhancing our processes for communicat-ing service level expecta-tions and tracking ticket deadlines more effectively. This improvement is aimed at fostering trust through reliable service delivery. Our team has also successfully installed new furniture in preparation for upcoming events. It is setting up tech-nology for the League wres-tling tournament, Kelpa, and Alternative Access As-sessments and hosting sub-state basketball, showcasing our dedication to supporting school activities and aca-demic rigor. Initiatives like these underscore our ongo-ing commitment to leverag-ing technology to enhance educational experiences and operational efﬁciency across our district.Transportation Depart-ment: In January, Charlie Gipple was recognized as our Employee of the Month. This acknowledgment reinforces our commitment to boost-ing morale and recognizing outstanding contributions within our workforce. In ad-dressing facility challenges, recent actions include hir-ing (Board approval) a new mechanic and the introduc-tion of new vehicles such as bus #23, the OH van, and a new suburban into our ﬂeet. We've implemented a bulk Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) system, and we're set to install bulk fueling in the upcoming weeks. By transi-tioning to bulk systems, we anticipate signiﬁcant sav-ings, helping us minimize expenses associated with transportation and mainte-nance, contributing to our efforts towards ﬁnancial re-sponsibility. These measures support our goal of proactive facility management, ensur-ing smooth operations and providing employees with reliable transportation re-sources. Additionally, we've relocated the bus loading and unloading area at AES to the parking spaces along Lincoln St to address safety concerns arising from traf-ﬁc on Grant St. Looking forward, we're preparing for our Spring evacuation drills, aligning with our commit-ment to maintaining a safe and secure environment. By conducting these drills regularly, we demonstrate our dedication to emergency preparedness, which in turn enhances employee satisfac-tion and builds trust within our district. I am also going to be looking into routing software and will have some demos from different compa-nies to see what would be the best ﬁt for our District. Jan-uary Activity (non rt) miles: Yellow ﬂeet - 1,933; White ﬂeet - 7,822.Food Service Department: We served a total of 2,591 breakfasts, 8,022 lunches, and 530 staff meals this month. While we did see a small decrease this month it was due to snow days and illness. We are conﬁdent this will increase again soon. We are thrilled to announce that the kitchen once again passed all three health in-spections with ﬂying colors. Which means we had a per-fect record of zero violations all year. This accomplish-ment speaks volumes about our commitment to food safety and excellence in ser-vice. We are delighted to see our students embracing the addition of desserts to our menu, bringing smiles and satisfaction to their lunch experience. We are prepar-ing for our upcoming audit in the last week of February and approach it with conﬁ-dence and readiness. Look-ing ahead to March, we have National School Breakfast Week, a time to celebrate the importance of a nutritious morning meal for our stu-dents. The theme is “Surfs up” and we will be planning some fun activities to go along with that.Chaparral Jr/Sr High School Principal: February is kindness month, and Chap-arral will once again be cel-ebrating with daily kindness challenges February 14-20 for Random Acts of Kindness week. By encouraging acts of kindness and empathy, we aim to not only uplift the spirits of our students and staff but also cultivate an en-vironment where everyone feels valued and supported. Through these efforts, we re-main committed to our over-arching goals of academic excellence, and the holistic development of our stu-dents. Staff participated in a Character Strong Reboot professional development day on January 29, it was SCHOOL Continued on next page

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the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024 Page 3GOT NEWS OR PICSYOU WANTTO SHARE?Send It To Us Atanthonyrepublican@att.neta refreshing day of laughs and relationship building for district staff. The day gave great reminders of some tools for continuing the work of building a strong school community. This initiative is aimed to enhance leader-ship skills across the board, fostering a culture of collabo-ration and trust within our school and beyond. On Feb-ruary 3, we were honored to host the WIchita Children’s Theater who put on perfor-mances for both elementary schools, and our High School students were able to par-ticipate in a theater work-shop as well. We hosted the CPL Honors Band and Choir SCHOOL Continued from previous pageClinic on February 3, and it was a fantastic day of music with a great concert to end the day. This event not only showcased the talents of our students but also fostered a sense of pride and engage-ment within our community. We are preparing for the Spring testing season. This month we have 27 students taking the KELPA test. The KPA will begin when we re-turn from spring break. Also this month, staff is partici-pating in our second PD day with ESSDACK on Restor-ative Practices. By embrac-ing restorative approaches, we aim to minimize conﬂict, strengthen connections be-tween students and staff, and create a more supportive learning environment.Chaparral Jr/Sr High AP/AD: Wrestling Results: Firstly, I am happy to re-port on the performance of our wrestling team at the re-cent league wrestling event. Our athletes have displayed exceptional skill, determi-nation, and sportsmanship throughout the season. Two wrestlers reached a tremen-dous milestone showcasing their talent with 100 career wins. Josef Planansky, and Pake Green. This is a reﬂec-tion of their dedication and hard work. Looking ahead, we are preparing to host the Sub-State Basketball Tour-nament here at Chaparral High School. While we an-ticipate challenges, I am con-ﬁdent that our team, both on and off the court, will rise to the occasion and deliver an outstanding event. The sup-port and collaboration of our staff, students, and commu-nity members will undoubt-edly contribute to the success of this tournament. Together, we will Work to ensure a memorable and rewarding experience for all involved. In conclusion, I want to ex-press my gratitude to the entire school board for your unwavering support and commitment to the success of our students and athletic programs. Thank you for your attention, and please do not hesitate to reach out if you have any questions or require further information. AES Principal: We had a Character Strong training at Chaparral that was very insightful and helpful to understand. Our staff par-ticipated in the training and it was a great experience. This aligns with our goals to help with relationships and attendance improvements. We utilize this process and information to help foster a culture and climate that students want to be a part of and thrive socially and academically. Wichita Chil-dren’s Theater put on two performances at Chaparral. Our Pk - 2nd graders got to see “The Ugly Duckling.” 3rd - 6th graders saw “Flat Stan-ley.” Battle of the books has started and is going well. HES Principal: I'm ex-cited to share some updates with you all. We've kicked off the KELPA testing, with 43 of our students participating in this assessment. This step aligns with our strategic objective of being proactive in addressing facility chal-lenges. By understanding and addressing our students' language proﬁciency, we're better equipped to tailor our resources effectively, ensur-ing targeted support where needed while optimizing our budgetary allocations. In addition, I'm pleased to an-nounce that our STEM pro-gram will begin on February 13th. This initiative directly connects to several of our strategic goals. By offering STEM education, we're in-creasing the rigor for all stu-dents. This dynamic program also fosters critical thinking and problem-solving skills. I'm excited about the posi-tive impact these endeavors will have on our school com-munity and beyond.Culture & Climate De-partment: On January 29th, district educators partici-pated in a Character Strong Culture training session. This session aimed to em-power our faculty in foster-ing a positive and inclusive school environment. During the training, teachers were introduced to SERVE, a framework that encompass-es Start, Engage, Respond, Value, and Exit. These strat-egies resemble the relational practices of Capturing Kids' Hearts, making the tran-sition to a single Social/Emotional learning plat-form seamless. Through this training, district educators were equipped with the tools to create a nurturing, inclu-sive, and empowering educa-tional experience for all stu-dents. Our district is actively preparing for the upcoming Spring BESS (Behavior/Emotional/Social Screener) by developing detailed pro-cedural plans. These plans are designed to ensure that we obtain all the required parent permissions before the screening takes place. It is crucial for us to involve all stakeholders in this impor-tant process, including stu-dents in grades 3-12, teach-ers, and parents. By working together as partners, we can provide comprehensive sup-port for the overall well-be-ing of our school community.Training Updates1) Board Goal Updates: The group reviewed board goals.2) Board Self-Evaluation Process: The group discussed the board self-evaluation process.Student Achievement1) Structured and Bal-anced Literacy (Discussion): Martha Oeding and Sta-cie Lantz shared reading concepts and how they are taught. 2) Grade Band Team Goal Updates (Report): The board reviewed grade band team goals.3) Chronic Absenteeism (Discussion): Data regard-ing chronic absenteeism was shared with the board. 4) HES STEAM Program (Report): Mr. Wilcox gave a report from the HES STEAM Program. 5) SCKSEC Update (Re-port): Misak gave an update from the latest SCKSEC board meeting. Staff Retention &Recruitment1) Evaluation Process (Discussion): Mr. Swartz re-viewed the evaluation pro-cess with the board. 2) Executive Session for Non-Elected Personnel (Ac-tion Item): Motion by Al-bright, second by Schmidt: I move to go into executive session to discuss an individ-ual employee’s performance pursuant to non-elected SCHOOL Continued on next page

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Page 4 the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024KANSAS LIFELINE PROGRAM The Lifeline Program helps low-income families and individuals stay connected so they can access healthcare, nd jobs, attend classes, stay in touch with family, and call for help in an emer-gency. Eligible Services:• Residential phone service• Wireless phone service• Broadband InternetYou may be eligible for Lifeline if you receive any of the following benets or your income is at or below 135% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines.• Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)• Medicaid, Supplemental Security Income (SSI)• Federal Public Housing Assistance (FHPA)• Veterans Pension & Survivors Pension Benet• Bureau of Indian Aairs General Assistance• Tribally Administered Temporary Assistance for Needy Families• Head Start Tribal Programs (only those meeting its income qualifying standard)• The Food Distribution Program on Tribal Lands.For more information about Kansas Lifeline,visit https://www.lifelinesupport.org/ or call 800.234.9473visit https://kcc.ks.gov/telecommunications/lifeline or callthe Kansas Corporation Commission 800.662.0027*The Kansas portion of the discount may only be applied to phone service. The federal discount may be used for Internet or phone service. Obituary...Betty J. Hammersmith1938 ~ 2024Betty Jo Hammersmith was born February 16, 1938 in Harper County, Kansas, daughter of Alfred Earl and Rosetta (Thornton) Cal-vert. She worked as a Healthy Start Home Visitor for the Health Depart-ment. On August 27, 2007, she married Bernard Joseph Hammer-smith.On March 1, 2024, Betty passed away at Anthony Commu-nity Health Center at the age of 86. She was preceded by her parents; husbands: Sam Thomas, Mac Wakeeld, and Bernie; daughter, Debbie Barker; grandchildren: Min-dy Barker and Jimmy Ewing; and siblings: Alfred Francis Calvert, Mary Jean Lytle, Marvin Calvert, Clyde Calvert, and Bobbie Calvert.Betty will be missed by her chil-dren: Teresa Thomas, Sam Thom-as, and Sandra Thomas; sister, Carol Ann Fowler; 18 grandchil-dren; numerous great-grandchil-dren; and a host of other relatives and friends. Per Betty’s wishes, cremation has taken place and no services will be held. Prairie Rose Funeral Home, 602 E. Main St., Anthony, KS 67003, is in charge of arrange-ments. * * WWW.ANTHONYREPUBLICANNEWS.COM * *Obituary...Sherry Armstrong1946 ~ 2024Sherry Elizabeth Armstrong was born November 16, 1946 in Independence, Kansas, daughter of Charles Everett and Rosa Fern (Ball) Armstrong.She married Ronald Cambron in 1964 and this union was blessed with ve sons: Ronnie, Robert, Rick, Rance, and Raymond. Sherry spent most of her life as a homemaker. She belonged to the Oklahoma Home and Com-munity Education (OHCE) for many years. She was an excel-SCHOOL Continued from previous pagepersonnel exception under KOMA to include additional personnel as needed, from 8:49-9:14 pm. Motion passed 7-0. Others present in ex-ecutive session: Mr. Swartz: 8:49-9:14 pm. Motion by Misak, second by Albright: I move to hire Justin Hill as Chaparral Principal for the 2024-2025 school year. Mo-tion passed 7-0. Motion by Albright sec-ond by Misak: I move to go into executive session to dis-cuss an individual employ-ee’s performance pursuant to non-elected personnel excep-tion under KOMA to include additional personnel as needed, from 8:15-9:45 pm. Motion passed 7-0. Others present in executive session: Mr. Swartz: 9:15-9:45 pm; Mr. Williams: 9:15-9:31 pm; Mrs. Guy: 9:31-9:32 pm; Mr. Wilcox: 9:39-9:45 pm. Motion by Misak, second by Troyer: I move to approve the person-nel changes as presented. Motion passed 7-0. Resignations: Terryll Miller, 5th Grade Teacher. Annie Gerber, 6th Grade Teacher, K-Kids sponsor. Mia Wade, Jr High Science.Hires: Monica Holden, K-Kids ½ sponsor. Justin Francis, JH Track Assistant Coach. Jessica Norman, HS Track Assistant Coach.Renewals: JC Zahradnik, Head Football Coach; Assis-tant Coaches - Jody Iams, Joel Gerber, Jeff Green, Ty-ler Clubine, Andrew Kirk-patrick and Brayden Fran-cis.Motion by Albright sec-ond by Misak: I move to go into executive session to discuss an individual em-ployee’s performance pursu-ant to non-elected personnel exception under KOMA to include additional personnel as needed, from 9:47-9:57 pm. Motion passed 7-0. Oth-ers present in executive ses-sion: Mr. Swartz: 9:47-9:57 pm; Lori Kopp: 9:47-9:57 pm.Misak excused herself from the meeting at 9:59 pm due to a conﬂict of interest. Motion by Albright sec-ond by Schmidt: I move to go into executive session to discuss an individual em-ployee’s performance pursu-ant to non-elected personnel exception under KOMA to include additional personnel as needed, from 9:59-10:10 pm. Motion passed 6-0. Oth-ers present in executive ses-sion: Mr. Swartz: 9:59-10:10 pm; Lori Kopp: 9:59-10:10 pm.Misak rejoined the meet-ing at 10:10 pmMotion by Albright sec-ond by Teel: I move to go into executive session to discuss an individual employee’s performance pursuant to non-elected personnel ex-ception under KOMA to in-clude additional personnel as needed, from 10:12-10:22 pm. Motion passed 7-0. Oth-ers present in executive ses-sion: Mr. Swartz: 10:12-10:22 pm.3) Executive session for negotiations (Action Item): Motion by Albright, second by Schmidt: I move to go into executive session to discuss staff salary and beneﬁts pursuant to the exception for employer-employee ne-gotiations under KOMA to include additional personnel as needed, from 10:24-10:40 pm. Motion passed 7-0. Oth-ers present in executive ses-sion: Mr. Swartz: 10:24-10:40 pm; David Cunningham: 10:24-10:40 pm.Motion by Albright, sec-ond by Schmidt: I move to go into executive session to discuss staff salary and ben-eﬁts pursuant to the excep-tion for employer-employee negotiations under KOMA to include additional personnel as needed, from 10:41-11:01 pm. Motion passed 7-0. Oth-ers present in executive ses-sion: Mr. Swartz: 10:41-11:01 pm; David Cunningham: 10:41-11:01 pm.Culture & Climate1) Weapons, Expulsion and Legislative Work [HB 2658] (Discussion): An up-date was given regarding legislative work at the state level. 2) 2024-2025 School Cal-endar (Action Item): Mo-tion by Albright, second by Troyer: I move to approve the 2024-2025 school calen-dar. Motion passed 5-2 (Nay: Walker, Misak).Resources1) Ecobee Thermostats (Action Item): Motion by Walker, second by Misak: I move to approve the pur-chase of 70 EcoBee Ther-mostats from Hazel’s Sheet Metal, Inc. not to exceed $12,495. Motion passed 6-1 (Nay: Teel). 2) 2024-2025 Finance Work (Discussion): A discus-sion was held regarding ﬁ-nance and budget plans. Information RequestsBoard Meeting Wrap-UpAdjournmentThe meeting was ad-journed at 11:54 pm. Dusty Albright, PresidentBarbara Muse, Deputy Board Clerklent cook, talented crocheter and knitter, very crafty, and enjoyed making paint by numbers art. She was longtime member of the Beth-el-Hawley Baptist Church.On February 28, 2024, Sherry passed away in Enid, Oklahoma at the age of 77. She was pre-ceded in death by her parents and siblings: Donald Armstrong, Mary Bush, EM “Moose” Armstrong, and Ronnie Armstrong. Sherry will be deeply missed by her sons: Ronnie (Beverely) Cambron, Robert (Daresa) Cam-bron, Rick (Yvette) Cambron, Rance Cambron, and Raymond Cambron; 12 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild; and a host of other relatives and friends. Graveside service will be held 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, March 5, 2024 at the Fairview Cemetery, southwest of Wakita, Oklahoma, with Reverend Gary Lillie ofciat-ing. Friends may sign the register at the service or the online register on her obituary page at www.prai-rierosefuneralhomes.com. Memorials in memory of Sher-ry may be made to the OHCE (Oklahoma Home and Commu-nity Education) and may be sent in care of Prairie Rose Funeral Home, 602 E. Main St., Anthony, KS 67003.

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the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024 Page 5GOT NEWS OR PICS TO SHARE?~ Send It To Us At ~anthonyrepublican@att.netTown Hall Meeting Planned To Review Community Health Needs AssessmentHD#6 Hospital Board Regular MeetingOfﬁcial MinutesJanuary 25, 2024PresentBoard of Directors – Jan Lanie, Stan Wedman, Kara Bello, and Amy Walker. PHC – Sarah Teaff, CEO; Lori Allen, COO; Sandra Owen, CFO; Jonathan Kolarik, Risk Management; Amber Speer, Risk Management; Paige Wise, Executive Assis-tant. Guests – none. Call To OrderLanie called the meeting to order at 5:16 pm. Approval Of MinutesMinutes of the Decem-ber 21, 2023, regular board meeting was presented for approval. Motion to approve by Wedman; seconded Walk-er by to approve minutes as presented. Motion carried unanimously.Department Reports,Policy Review &Approval Med-Surg Policies & Pro-cedures: Tube Feeding & Allegation of Abuse by staff member are 2 revised docu-ments made by Heather Reames for the Inpatient side of the facility. Dialysis Policy & Proce-dures: Our new Dialysis di-rector will be submitting 10 policies at a time to get ap-proval by medical staff and board. Risk Management: 2024 Security Risk Analysis re-port was given to the board to look over. It will be ofﬁ-cially presented and voted upon in the coming months. There was a motion made by Walker and seconded by Bello. Motion carried unani-mously. The motion by Walker seconded by Bello to approve documents as presented. Motion carried unanimously. Medical Staff AndCredentialing ReportCredentialing appoint-ments, reappointments and resignations were presented as approved by the Execu-tive Medical Staff on Janu-ary 24, 2024 – there were two new appointments, six reappointments, and one resignation. The board ap-proved the medical staff and privileges as presented. Motion by Lanie, seconded by Wedman. Motion carried unanimously.Operations ReportCOO: Community Health Needs Assessment survey went live January 19th. It will be online and paper cop-ies distributed throughout the community. There were also ﬂyers sent out. There will be English and Span-ish paper copies in Harper County. The survey will be open until March 8th with a town hall meeting April 4th.Nova Nordisk had a re-striction on our 340B pro-gram to where we could only have one contracted phar-macy. They have made an exception to allow us to con-tract with Harper pharmacy as well. CEO: There is a new Di-alysis nurse/director that has been hired. Her ﬁrst day was on January 10th. For the ﬁrst couple of months, she will be remote as well as on site as policies are being made. It will still be months before the program is up and running. Bill Rossmiller has agreed to come back on as the interim IT Director un-til the position is ﬁlled. The help will be helpful over the next couple of months. Bill will also help to train when the facility gets a new IT Di-rector. There has been a re-cruiter hired to help with the hiring process in ﬁnding the right ﬁt. There was a map of the old Anthony Hospital facil-ity brought to the meeting by Sarah. Country Living came to PHC and would like to trade property. This would be mostly an even trade; the hospital would only lose sev-eral feet of land. Last Friday Aaron discov-ered a water main brake on the old Harper hospital. He is unsure of how long the brake has been broken. It is assuming that the water line froze and broke. The water has been turned off in the meantime. The gas line had been turned off for some un-known reason, which in turn did not kick on the heaters. So, the gas will be turned back on to deter any more line brakes. Financial StatementsOwen reported on the De-cember 2023 Financials and year-end highlights. The ﬁ-nancials are currently unau-dited; FORVIS, accounting ﬁrm will be onsite the week of March 4, 2024. December’s activity in cash accounts was reviewed that included payments received and ex-penses paid out. Annual loan payments to USDA-EMR and for the remodeling of the SCDME/Wellness Center building were made totaling $657,225.18. Days Cash on Hand remain strong at 160 at December 31, 2023. Pa-tient Accounts Receivable in-creased for the year with an AR balance of $2,539,510.00 and AR Days at 28.42. The Proﬁt and Loss Statement included a review of Gross Patient Revenue that over-all saw a YTD increase of $430,049 or 1.82%. Inpatient revenue saw a YTD decrease of revenue of $167,844 with 137 less patient days in 2023 compared to 2022. Swing-bed revenue saw a 9.10% or $137,742 decrease in revenue with a difference of 20 patient days. Outpa-tient revenue had a strong growth over the year with an increase of $1,963,946 in charges. The top three out-patient services lines contin-ue to be Lab, CT and ER. All three Rural Health Clinics saw an increase in patient visits and charges for the year: an increase of $495,722 in revenue. South Central DME continues to strive in its new location with in-creased revenue of $250,540. Heritage Estates’ occupancy rate was strong again with increased revenue for the assisted living facility. The 340B Program Revenue saw a lot of changes due to regu-lations and drug manufac-tures in 2023 that caused an overall decrease in net cash ﬂow. Operating Expenses decreased by $1,480,696 or 5.48% for the year 2023. The top ﬁve operating expenses are: Salaries and Wages, Professional Fees, Employee Beneﬁts, Drugs and Medi-cal Expenses and 340B Ex-penses. Depreciation ex-pense, which is a non-cash expense, was $2,891,153 for the year. Year-end journal entries for adjustments to inventory and additional accrued expenses caused a higher net loss for the month of $571,971.00 with a YTD Loss of $2,468,256 (unau-dited).Accounts payable for De-cember were $1,641,111.78. Motion by Bello seconded by Lanie to approve accounts payable. Motion carried unanimously.Harper County Health Foundation (HCHF)Dialysis fund up to around $150,000 as of last meeting on January 10th. Any undesignated funds will be going to dialysis. There are 2 positions open on the board that are volunteers. There is also 1 paid position that is going to be open. New BusinessDormant Accounts: Owen asked the Board for approval to consolidate and close bank accounts at Bank of the Plains due to accounts being dormant. Motion by Wedman seconded by Walk-er to consolidate accounts. Motion carried unanimously.AdjournmentThere was no further business, and the meeting was adjourned at 6:24pm. Motion made by Walker; sec-onded by Bello. Motion car-ried unanimouslyApproved by the BoardKara Bello, SecretaryHarper Co. Dept. On Aging: AARP Tax-Aide AvailableBy Jennifer WolffAARP Foundation Tax-Aide provides in-person and virtual tax assistance to anyone, free of charge, with a focus on taxpayers who are over 50 and have low to mod-erate income. There is no AARP membership require-ment. Tax-Aide volunteers are located nationwide, and are trained and IRS-certiﬁed every year to make sure they know about and understand the latest changes and ad-ditions to the tax code. Tax-Aide sites are open through April 15. The closest AARP Tax-Aide locations are in Wichita. Go to aarp.org/taxaide for details & the “site locator”. You can’t just walk in empty-handed or — even worse — with a shoebox full of receipts. Here’s what you will need:• All correspondence re-ceived from the IRS and your state/local taxing authority.• Social Security cards and/or Individual Taxpayer Identiﬁcation Number no-tices/cards or other ofﬁcial documentation that show the taxpayer identiﬁcation numbers for every individu-al on your return.• Government-issued photo ID for each taxpayer.• Checking or savings account information if you want to direct-deposit any refund(s) or direct-debit any amounts due.• Income: W-2’s, 1099’s, letters stating any stimulus funds received• Payments: records of any federal or state income tax paidDeductions: Most taxpay-ers have a choice of taking either a standard deduction or itemizing their deduc-tions. You need to have more itemized deductions than the standard deduction. If you have a substantial amount of deductions, you may want to itemize. If so, bring the following informa-tion:• 1098 form showing home mortgage interest.• A summary list of medi-cal/dental/vision expenses, including doctor and hospi-tal bills and medical insur-ance premiums, prescription medicines, assisted living services, long-term insur-TAX-AIDE Continued on next page

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Page 6 the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024(First Published in The Anthony Republican on March 6, 2024) 1t(First Published in The Anthony Republican on Wednesday, March 6, 2024) 1tPUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE(First Published in The Anthony Republican, Wednesday, March 6, 2024) 3t IN THE THIRTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICTDISTRICT COURT, HARPER COUNTY, KANSASPURSUANT TO CHAPTER 59, K.S.A.IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF )KENNETH GODDENOUGH )aka KENNETH LEE GOODENOUGH ) CASE NO. 2024 PR 04 and ROXANNE GOODENOUGH )aka ROXANNE ALINE GOODENOUGH, )DECEASED. ) NOTICE OF HEARINGTHE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:You are hereby notiﬁ ed that a Petition has been ﬁ led in this Court by Evan Hance, son of Kenneth Goodenough aka Kenneth Lee Good-enough and Roxanne Goodenough aka Roxanne Aline Goodenough, deceased, praying:That decent be determined of the following described real estate situated in Harper County, Kansas: Lots Five (5), Six (6), and Seven (7), Block Forty-four (44), City of Attica, Harper County, Kansas.and all personal property and other Kansas real estate owned by dece-dent at the time of their death.You are required to ﬁ le your written defenses thereto on or before the 28th day of March, 2024, at 9:00 a.m. of said day, in said Court in the City of Anthony, Harper County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition. Evan Hance PetitionerBLACK’S LAW OFFICE, P.A.306 South Oak St.Pratt, Kansas 67124LEGAL NOTICEHARPER COUNTYDISTRICT COURT REPORTIndividuals listed below are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.PAID TRAFFIC CITATIONS1/18: Jason L. Paxson: 1) Speeding - 82/65; $108.00. 24-TR-27.CRIMINAL CASE FILINGSState of Kansas vs. Alan Flem-ing: 1) Theft of property or ser-vices - value $1,500 to $25,000. 24-CR-15.COUNTY COURT DOCKETJUDGE SCOTT E. McPHERSONMonday, March 4, 20241:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. James D. Landreth, status confer-ence; 21-CR-29.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Dana L. Baker, status conference; 22-CR-148.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Kenneth C. Jost, status confer-ence; 22CR-164.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Thomas A. Willhite, status confer-ence; 22-CR-168.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Eric C. Little Coyote; 23-CR-20, 23-CR-31.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Jamie L. Prince, status confer-ence; 23-CR-300009.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Justin W. Morris, rst appearance; 24-CR-12.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Alan Fleming, status conference; 24-CR-15.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. William Scearce, rst appearance; 24-TR-40.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Christopher Y. Domon, status con-ference; 23-CR-79.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Jamaica D. Dunn, status confer-ence; 23-CR-104.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. David E. Studebaker, status con-ference; 23-CR-105.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Rolland Gene May Jr., status con-ference; 23-TR-83.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Annetta F. Meeks, status confer-ence; 23-TR-115.Tuesday, March 5, 202410:30 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Kelly Klick, et al., hearing; 23-LM-76.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Christian J. Randleman, status conference; 24-CR-5.1:30 p.m. State of Kansas vs. Chad M. Deffenbaugh, status con-ference; 24-CR-14.Wednesday, March 6, 20249:00 a.m. Landwehr 93 Family Trust vs. M&M Land & Cattle LLC, bench trial; 23-LM-300002.Thursday, March 7, 20249:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Brice Wise, hearing; 22-LM-99.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Lucas J. Bell, aid in execution; 23-LM-59.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Gerald Helms, hearing; 23-LM-68.9:00 a.m. In the Matter of the Estate of Eric J. Budd, nal settle-ment; 23-PR-8.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Shannon L. Hamilton, et al., hearing; 24-LM-7.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Malinda Little, hearing; 24-LM-8.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Clifton J. Smith, et al., hearing; 24-LM-9.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Marcelino A. Lopez, hearing; 24-LM-10.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Melissa Crick, hearing; 24-LM-11.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Jenise Kunt-er, hearing; 24-LM-12.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Jerod E. Be-bermeyer, hearing; 24-LM-13.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Jessica M. Hyde, hearing; 24-LM-14.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Joshua Klick, hearing; 24-LM-15.9:00 a.m. Hospital District No. 6 of Harper County vs. Shane E. Taylor, hearing; 24-LM-16.HARPER COUNTY JAILARRESTS & BOOKINGSJames D. Landreth, 37: Ar-rested: 2-26-24; Released: N/A. Arrested By: HCSO. Charges: 1) Criminal damage to property - value $1,000 to $25,000. 2) Bur-glary - dwelling. 3) Theft of prop-erty or services - value $1,500 to $25,000.Nathan C. Owens, 40: Arrested: 2-27-24; Released: 2-29-24. Ar-rested By: HCSO. Charges: 1) Serving 48 hour sentence.Jerid D. Wilson, 37: Arrested: 2-29-24; Released: 3-3-24. Arrest-ed By: HCSO. Charges: 1) Serv-ing 72 hour quick dip.Ephesus M. Kago, 29: Arrested: 3-3-24; Released: N/A. Arrested By: HCSO. Charges: 1) Driving under the inuence - 2nd convic-tion. 2) Operate a motor vehicle without a valid license. 3) Trans-porting an open container.HARPER COUNTY DEEDSBOOK D108#1143 - Sheriff’s Deed: Sheriff of Harper County to Conway Bank, Lots 7 and 8 in Blk. 7 of Barton’s Addition to the City of Harper, Harper County, Kansas.#1144 - Quit Claim Deed: JUstin W. Kastens to Allison L. Fox, Lot 4 in Blk. 44 in the City of Anthony, Harper County, Kansas.#1145 - Statutory Warranty Deed: Allison L. Fox to Central En-ergy Co. LLC, Lot 4 in Blk. 44 in the City of Anthony, Harper Coun-ty, Kansas.ance and bills for medical-related home improvements such as ramps and railings for people with disabilities.• Summary of cash and noncash contributions to charity.• Property tax bills paid during the yearSource: AARP.orgTEFAP Food Commodi-ties will be available March 28th to income-qualifying Harper County residents at the county courthouse 201 N. Jennings 8:30 am – Noon. Food is ﬁrst come, ﬁrst served. Contact the Aging Ofﬁce for household income guidelines. The Public Transporta-tion Service assists ALL Harper Co residents of any age to stay indepen-dent with transportation to work, medical appoint-ments, shopping, errands, Patterson Health Center & locations less than 70 miles. Hours of operation: 8:30am– 4:30 pm, Monday – Friday. Every Harper Co resident can ride with public transit regardless of age or mobility. Equal access is provided to the public. Although we are available to make trips M-F out of county, rides need to be scheduled 24 hours in ad-vance & the bus returns for Harper Co by 3pm. CALL 620-842-5104 for ride res-ervations & rates. 1st come, 1st served. Out of County Transit Schedule: Mon 3/11: WichitaTues 3/12: Out of county availableWed 3/13: Wichita Thurs 3/14: Out of county availableFri 3/15: Wichita All routes are subject to change without notice.TAX-AIDE Continued from previous pageNicholas McCammon, a Veteran Service Repre-sentative for the Kansas Commission on Veterans’ Affairs, will be in Harper County one day a month to assist Veterans and their family members le claims for various veteran bene-ts. On Tuesday, March 19, 2024 from 1:00 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. the Veteran Service VA Rep To Visit Harper CountyRepresentative will be at the Harper County Health Department, 123 N. Jen-nings, Anthony, KS 67003. The Kansas Commission on Veterans’ Affairs is a State Agency that provides free assistance to veterans and their families with veterans’ benets. If you are or any of family members are in need of assistance with vet-eran beneﬁts, please call the Harper County Health De-partment at 620-842-5132 to schedule an appointment. Source: NationalWeather ServiceAnthony saw a whopping 68 degree temperature drop from Monday's (Feb 27th) high of 85 to Tuesday's (Feb. 28th) morning low of 17. This was the city's greatest overnight temperature drop since ofﬁcial records began in 1907!Anthony’s Record Temperature DropPRINTING • SIGNS • SHIRTSLD’s PRINTING • ANTHONY • 620-842-5129

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the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024 Page 7FOR RENT - Low income housing for people age 55 and older. Mainte-nance lives on site. Water, sewer and trash paid. Storm shelters. Contact Meadowlark Housing, 924 E. Spring in Anthony, KS 67003. Phone: 620-842-5331. 32-4-5-tfcFOR RENTKCAN ADSKCAN ADSKCAN ADSFor SalePlace your 25-word classied in the Kansas Press Association and 135 more newspapers for only $300/ week. Find employees, sell your home or your car. Call the Kansas Press Association @ 785-271-5304 today! kpa-3-6Misc.TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD GUI-TARS! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg. And Gibson Mandolins / Banjos. 855-454-6658. kpa-3-6Misc.VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 844-887-7963. kpa-3-6Misc.BATH & SHOWER UPDATES in as little asONE DAY!Affordable prices - No payments for 18 months! Life-time warranty & professional installs. Senior & Military Discounts avail-able. Call: 855-219-8849. kpa-3-6Misc.STOP OVERPAYING FOR HEALTH INSURANCE! A recent study shows that a majority of people struggle to pay for health coverage. Let us show you how much you can save. Call Now for a no-obligation quote: 1-888-519-3376 You will need to have your zip code to connect to the right provider. kpa-3-6Misc.GOT AN UNWANTED CAR??? DO-NATE IT TO PATRIOTIC HEARTS. Fast free pick up. All 50 States. Pa-triotic Hearts’ programs help veter-ans nd work or start their own busi-ness. Call 24/7: 855-612-3543. kpa-3-6Misc.PAYING TOP CA$H FOR MEN’S SPORT WATCHES! Rolex, Breitling, Omega, Patek Philippe, Heuer, Day-tona, GMT, Submariner and Speed-master. Call 844-575-0691. kpa-3-6Misc.WATER DAMAGE CLEANUP & RES-TORATION: A small amount of water can lead to major damage and mold growth in your home. Our trusted professionals do complete repairs to protect your family and your home’s value! Call 24/7: 1-877-586-6688. Have zip code of service location ready when you call! kpa-3-6USD #361Misc.NEED NEW WINDOWS? Drafty rooms? Chipped or damaged frames? Need outside noise reduc-tion? New, energy efcient windows may be the answer! Call for a consul-tation & FREE quote today. 1-866-766-5558 You will need to have your zip code to connect to the right pro-vider. kpa-3-6Misc.AGING ROOF? NEW HOMEOWN-ER? STORM DAMAGE? You need a local expert provider that proudly stands behind their work. Fast, free estimate. Financing available. Call 1-877-589-0093 Have zip code of property ready when calling! kpa-3-6Misc.PROFESSIONAL LAWN SER-VICE:  Fertilization, weed control, seeding, aeration and mosquito con-trol. Call now for a free quote. Ask about our rst application special! 855-288-8649. kpa-3-6Misc.INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? Don’t Accept the insurance company’s rst offer. Many injured parties are entitled to cash settlements in the $10,000’s. Get a free evaluation to see what your case is really worth. 100% Free Evaluation. Call Now: 1-888-920-1883. kpa-3-6School Board Holds Special MeetingUnofﬁcial Minutes from the USD #361 Board of Education MeetingFebruary 16, 2024Special MeetingBoard Members Present: Dusty Albright, Jan Misak, Samantha Troyer, RoseAnn Teel. Others Present: Josh Swartz, Robyn Liebelt, Curt Miller.1) Executive session to discuss transportation de-partment personnel rec-ommendations. Motion by Misak, second by Albright: I move to go into executive session to discuss transpor-tation department personnel recommendations pursuant to non-elected personnel ex-ception under KOMA to in-clude additional personnel as needed, from 11:32-11:42 am. Motion passed 4-0. Others in executive session: Mr. Swartz: 11:32-11:42 am; Curt Miller: 11:32-11:42 am.Motion by Misak, second by Troyer: I move to approve the personnel recommenda-tions as presented. Motion passed 4-0. Hires: Anthony Reida, District Mechanic. Heather Reames, Activity Bus Driver. Mary Jackson, Transporta-tion Driver, Sub.Terminations: Dustin Drake, Bus Driver.AdjournmentThe meeting was ad-journed at 11:43 am. Dusty Albright, PresidentRobyn Liebelt, Board Clerk

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Page 12 the Anthony Republican • March 6, 2024Courtesy PhotoNEW KRAZY QUILTER PROJECTS: When the Krazy Quil-ters Quilt Guild get together there is always lots of fun and in-spiring things to see and talk about. March’s meeting was no exception. With fourteen members present the group started out by sharing their lace inspired Grandma’s Attic Rescue Projects. Table runners, blocks, small projects and large and even Christmas projects were shared. The group also viewed several nished quilt projects. Those that were able to attend this month’s meeting were Jean Lyman, LeAnn Hodson (pic-tured above), Dollie Mathes, Mary Lou Misak, Twila Strong, Connie Troyer, Teresa Brixey, Cheryl Adelhardt, Inga Alldritt, Dana Koehler, Pauline Oliver, Sherry Rishell, DeAnna Ste-vens and Marla Wedman. After the meeting seven members had a go at learning to tat.Photo By: Ross Downing/Anthony RepublicanRETURN OF CREECH: There has been a new additon to downtown Anthony in front of Country at Heart, and it’s name is ‘Creech’. This is the most recent sculpture to come from the Anthony PRIDE’s ‘Bugging Out in Anthony’ project that fea-tures unique sculptures made from recycled metal and mate-rials. If you have an idea for a sculpture or would like to help in the building process, contact the “bug masters” Don Atha & Rebecca Tarnow at 620-842-7925.Photo By: Don HoltTHE PRINCESS & THE PEA: In the Arts Center production of ‘Once Upon a Mattress’, Queen Aggravain tried her best to keep Princess Winnifred away from her son, but this spunky princess didn’t sleep a wink with that pea under the mattresses, passed the test, and won everyone’s hearts! Pictured (L-R: Abigail Reeves, Timmy Adams, April Atkins, Lyle Bauer, and Rian Bradley.CHS vs. CHENY IN SUB-STATE GAMEELLE SWARTZ - FRESHMANPhoto By: Don HoltPhoto By: Don HoltSource: maxpreps.comIn the ﬁrst round of the 3A Sub-State tournament on Tuesday, Feb. 27th at Chaparral High School, the Lady Roadrunners came out on top against Bluestem by a score of 36-28. The vic-tory made it back-to-back wins for Chaparral.Kaylee Swartz was her usual excellent self, drop-ping a double-double on 14 points and 12 rebounds. She hasn't dropped below two steals for four straight games. Another player mak-ing a difference was Cas-sidy Misak, who scored four points.Chaparral has been per-forming well recently as they've won three of their last four matches, which provided a nice bump to their 12-9 record this sea-son. The Cheney Cardinals fans were in high spirits Friday, March 1st as they witnessed their basketball squad bounce the Chapar-ral Lady Roadrunners by a score of 59-29 in the 2nd Chaparral Hosts, Plays InSub-State Basketball Gamesround of the Sub-State Tournament.4A 132 lb. - Keaton Boll-man (31-17) scored 0.0 team points.Champ. Round 1 - Blake Slavin (Santa Fe Trail) 32-7 won by fall over Keaton Bollman (Chaparral) 31-17 (Fall 3:18).Cons. Round 1 - Darin Mcwhorter (Altamont-La-bette County) 25-11 won by major decision over Keaton Bollman (Chaparral) 31-17 (MD 11-1).4A 157 lb. - Josef Planan-sky (39-6) scored 3.0 team points.Two Chaparral Wrestlers Compete At State MeetChamp. Round 1 - Blake Redmond (Silver Lake) 33-11 won by fall over Josef Planansky (Anthony/Harp-er-Chaparral) 39-6 (Fall 3:33).Cons. Round 1 - Josef Planansky (Anthony/Harp-er-Chaparral) 39-6 won by fall over Chevez Neely (Paola) 16-11 (Fall 3:13).Cons. Round 2 - Graham Hawks (Shawnee Mission-Bishop Miege) 36-11 won by decision over Josef Planan-sky (Anthony/Harper-Chap-arral) 39-6 (Dec 4-1).CHS vs. CHENY IN SUB-STATE GAMEPAIGE SWINGLE - SENIORPhoto By: Don HoltPhoto By: Don HoltGOT NEWS ORPICTURES TO SHARE?Send It To Us Atanthonyrepublican@att.net