State Line Shopper - May 4, 2020 by Authentic Ag

May 4, 2020

PRESORT STANDARD ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID

State Line Shopper

PO Box 118 Phillipsburg, KS 67661 785-533-0104 email: statelineshopper@gmail.com

Authentic Ag, Inc.

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Let's ALL play BINGO! Buy a meal or product using delivery, drive-thru, to-go or pickup

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Phillipsburg Chamber & Main Street

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local Facebook Pages

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Tip big when ordering delivery Name: ___________________________________ Phone: _______________

Name: ___________________________________ Phone: _______________ Phillipsburg Bingo Card Prizes

Phillipsburg County Bingo Card Prizes

1st - $150 gas card 2nd - Day Trip Cooler, approx. $100 value 3rd - Portable Charger with Case, approx. $50 value

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Rules:

1st - $150 in Chamber Bucks 2nd - $100 in Chamber Bucks 3rd - $50 in Chamber Bucks

In an effort to support small businesses within our area, the Phillips County CVB/Phillipsburg Chamber & Main Street has orgainzed a "Support Phillips County/Phillipsburg BINGO" game encouraging residents to continue to enjoy our great county. Keep your receipts and once you get a "BINGO" either drop off the form and receipts in an envelope marked "Bingo" at the PCCVB/PCMS office or mail to PCCVB/PCMS, PO Box 326, Phillipsburg, KS 67661. Blackouts count for 2 entries in the drawing. Tag us in your posts, @phillipscountyks. Use the "honor system" to complete squares you won't be able to get a receipt from. The contest begins April 27 and deadline for entries is May 20, 2020. Winners will be drawn from all valid Bingo entries. Call 785-543-2321 with questions. Good Luck!

PAGE 2

State Line Shopper

Kansas Farm Bureau endorses Marshall for U.S. Senate

The farmers and ranchers of the state’s leading agriculture advocacy organization today announced their endorsement of Rep. Roger Marshall, M.D., for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by the retirement of Sen. Pat Roberts.

omous County Farm Bureau organizations, which were overwhelming in their recommendation of Rep. Marshall.

“We’ve heard loud and clear from our members that Rep. Marshall is the best candidate for the U.S. Senate,” says Richard Felts, a Montgomery County farmer who serves as president of Kansas Farm Bureau. “Rep. Marshall has shown his ability to be a leader for farmers and ranchers as a member of the U.S. House Agriculture Committee, and I know he will continue to be a leading voice in shaping federal policy for agriculture and rural America.”

The formal endorsement came from Kansas Farm Bureau’s (KFB) Political Action Committee, Voters Organized To Elect Farm Bureau Friends (VOTE FBF), comprised of active farmer/rancher members elected by their peers from each of KFB’s 10 geographic districts. Kansas Farm Bureau also calls on other GOP The KFB endorse- U.S. Senate candidates ment process began to unite behind Marshall earlier this year with as the consensus canindividual recom- didate. mendations coming “It’s clear Roger Marfrom the 105 auton- shall has the momen-

tum, both in grassroots support throughout Kansas and in his ability to generate the resources needed to mount a successful campaign,” Felts adds. “In every political campaign, there comes a time when hard, realistic decisions must be made, and we believe that time is now.” Given the unique circumstances that will likely surround this year’s elections, Kansas Farm Bureau is also utilizing its grassroots network to encourage its members – and all Kansans – to strongly consider advance balloting. Any registered voter can vote by mail prior to Election day. To vote by mail, voters are encouraged to contact their County election officer and request an advance, mail-in ballot application.

REVIVAL LAWN CARE

May 4, 2020

Senators Seek Open Antitrust Investigation into Meatpackers Amid Plant Closures Two U.S. Senators seek an antitrust investigation into the meatpacking industry. Senators Tammy Baldwin, a Wisconsin Democrat, and Josh Hawley, a Missouri Republican, asked the Federal Trade Commission to open the antitrust investigation Wednesday. They say the industry is currently dominated by just a handful of large, multinational firms that have

concentrated meat processing into fewer and fewer facilities, leaving America’s food supply chain vulnerable to disruptions. In the bipartisan letter, the Senators note that the closing of three pork plants because of COVID-19 has resulted in the shutdown of 15 percent of America’s pork production “at a time when stable supply chains have become more critical than

ever.” The Senators say the FTC has the power to “shed light on these growing competition and security problems.” Baldwin and Hawley say the FTC should ask probing questions about major meatpacking firms’ conduct, pricing, and contracting, as well as how their commitments to overseas interests impact the U.S. market and national security.

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May 4, 2020

State Line Shopper

PAGE 3

Norton County Community Foundation Announces #NorCoBingo Game to Community In an effort to support businesses in the county, Norton County Community Foundation has organized a #NorCoBingo game. The game encourages players to get outside, enjoy their community, and do random acts of kindness for others (all while observing social distancing guidelines).

busy completing the tasks. -Post 3 photos of you participating to social media using the hashtag #NorCoBingo. -Once you have a “Bingo,” fill out the entry form on NCCF's website.

Winners are drawn daily at 3:00 PM and receive $100 in Bingo Bucks (aka Chamber Bucks), which they are encouraged to Playing is easy: spend at businesses that -Download a #NorCo- are struggling due to Bingo card from NC- COVID-19. The Bingo CF's website, and get card, entry form, and com-

plete set of rules can be found on NCCF’s website: https://www.nortonccf. org/norcobingo "As a community foundation, we are trying to be responsive to the needs of our community,” said Tara Vance, Executive Director of Norton County Community Foundation. “The first phase of our response program focused on providing relief to non-profit organizations with our Emergency Grant Funding program. The second

NCBA Applauds Effort to Provide Flexibility to Livestock Haulers The National Cattlemen’s Beef Association this week applauded Senators seeking flexibility for livestock haulers. A bipartisan letter from 24 Senators outlined the need to the leadership of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation.

NCBA Government Affairs Director Allison Rivera says, “Hauling livestock is inherently different than hauling typical consumer goods, and we continue to look for flexibilities within Hours of Service to safely haul livestock around this country.” The letter says that as the Senate Commerce

Committee has jurisdictional oversight over Hours of Service regulations applicable to commercial motor vehicles, “we respectfully request that your committee work with us to provide greater flexibility for haulers of agricultural products.” The unique circumstances involved in the transport of per-

phase of our response is this #NorCoBingo game, which aims to accomplish two major things. First, it encourages us all as citizens to enjoy our county, to visit places we’ve never been, and to do things we know we should be doing during this time. Second, it provides a nearly $10,000 injection into the local economy and into our small businesses that could use it the most.” NCCF would like to thank Nex-Tech for designing the

Bingo card, and the Norton Area Chamber of Commerce for helping to coordinate the Bingo Bucks. For more information about this program, please contact Tara Vance at 785.874.5106 or tara@nortonccf.org. NCCF’s physical office in the Heaton Building is closed; however, staff are continuing regular functions remotely. About Norton County Community Foundation The Norton County Com-

munity Foundation was established in 1994 for the purpose of supporting local charitable activities in Norton County through endowments made to the foundation. Dedicated to serving today for tomorrow, to make our community a better place in which to live. Connect with the Norton County Community Foundation at www.nortonccf.org.

ishable and live goods warrant flexible laws and regulations to ensure a safe environment, the lawmakers say, for animals and drivers. The letter states, “It is important that Hours of Service regulations provide for a commonsense framework for drivers, rather than a one-sizefits-all model.”

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Owned and Operated by Authentic Ag, Inc. Ken and Lori Rahjes PO Box 118 Phillipsburg, KS 67661 Cell: 785-533-0104 Email: statelineshopper@gmail.com

Prairie Horizon Agri-Energy is looking to hire a Laboratory Technician with the following qualifications. Job Summary: Working under the QA/QC Laboratory Manager, the Laboratory Technician will follow best available practices and procedures of a quality assurance (QA/QC) program for the ethanol plant to ensure maximum yield production and quality; while supporting the policies, goals and objectives of the company. Individuals assigned to this position will normally be responsible for the day to day testing and quality control procedures as identified by the Lab Manager. Essential Duties and Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the following: •Assists in implementing plant QA/QC program •Adheres to plant QA/QC program based on best practice in the ethanol industry by sampling various points in the process and conducting QA/QC tests as required •Monitors use and inventory of laboratory chemicals and supplies •Operates, maintains, troubleshoots and calibrates laboratory equipment. •Properly documents all testing results •Promptly communicates abnormal results as applicable •Collect and send samples to outside laboratories for assurance testing as determined by the Laboratory Manager •Maintains safety, health and environmental policies and procedures. •Assists to coordinate activities with other departments •Communicates directly with production department to ensure effective participation by the process operators in the implementation of QA/QC policies and procedures •Completes daily rounds sheets and monitoring •Follows programs and procedures required to ensure laboratory and plant cleanliness APPLY ONLINE at www.prairiehorizon.com/ company/employment/ OR pick up an application at the scale house on the East side of the Administration Building.

PAGE 4

State Line Shopper

May 4, 2020

Equipment Manufacturers Say COVID-19 Wiping Out Demand, Disrupting Supply Chains Nine out of 10 U.S. equipment manufacturers say the COVID-19 pandemic has had a very negative impact on the economy while more than half believe it has had a very negative impact on the industry overall, according to results of a survey released today by the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM). In addition, eight out of 10 executives say the federal government should prioritize a significant investment in the nation’s infrastructure to help equipment manufacturers weather the crisis and help rebuild the economy.

challenging times as a result of the protracted trade war with China, the mounting infrastructure crisis, and a decline in commodity prices. The COVID-19 pandemic has managed to turn an already dire situation worse.”

With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, equipment manufacturers, suppliers, and distributors immediately stepped up to keep their employees and their communities safe and healthy, and continue to supply the equipment needed to feed people, connect the country, and power homes and hospitals. In the weeks and months ahead, they will help lead the recovery and renewal of the “The COVID-19 American economy. pandemic has had an unprecedented im- The survey of presipact on equipment dents, CEOs, and ownmanufacturers and ers of leading equipthe 2.8 million men ment manufacturers and women of our in- comes as the Congress dustry,” said Dennis and the Trump adminSlater, president of istration are exploring AEM. “Even before ways to continue to supthe current crisis, port businesses and limequipment manufac- it the damage to the U.S. turers were facing economy. Slater con-

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tinued, “While quick bipartisan action in Congress, including the creation of the Paycheck Protection Program, has helped many equipment manufacturers to date, this survey makes it clear that our member companies need continued support to keep the lights on and workers on the job. The vast majority of them want Congress to prioritize infrastructure investment to help support equipment manufacturers and rebuild the economy.” The survey was in the field from April 16 to 27, 2020. The 105 respondents weighed in on the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economy, the industry, their companies, supply chain and manufacturing operations, their financial expectations, as well as the challenges they face and specific ways the federal government can keep equipment manufacturing strong and ensure the nation’s economic resilience. The survey’s key find-

ings include: Nine out of 10 executives surveyed said that the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the overall economy is very negative, while more than half said that the impact on the industry is equally bad. Seven out of 10 executives surveyed have experienced a moderately negative impact on their supply chain, while a quarter said the impact has been very negative. Four out of 10 executives surveyed expect the outlook for the next 30 days to get worse and said they plan to lower their financial outlook for the same period of time by more than 30 percent. The outlook for the rest of the year is better, but six out of 10 said they still plan to reduce their financial outlook by up to 30 percent. Nine out of 10 executives surveyed cited a decline in demand for equipment as the primary impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on their business. Executives surveyed

pointed to the financial impact on their business, the continued health and well-being of their employees, and cancelled or delayed orders as the greatest challenges they face. Eight out of 10 executives surveyed said they would like to see a significant investment in infrastructure to help

keep equipment manufacturers in business during the crisis and set the stage for the economic recovery.

FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES at Philips County Health Dept. • Appointments on Tuesdays & Wednesdays with Genny Robben-Rahjes, RN, APRN

• Birth Control Methods Available • Well Exams for Women & Men • Early Detection Works Program * Program pays for breast & cervical cancer screenings for Kansas women who qualify. • Pregnancy Testing • Education for reproductive life planning, STD, sexual coercion, sexual abuse • Immunizations including Gardasil (HPV) Please call 785-543-6850 to make an appointment!

Genny Robben-Rahjes, RN, APRN

Phillips County Health Department 784 6th Street Phillipsburg, KS 67661

785-543-6850

Call Kelly Link Floorcovering ~ Let us clean your floors & carpet!

We USE the Latest Technology to do your carpet cleaning! All equipment is contained inside so we won’t be letting in the weather! Call for appointment! Your carpet and furniture will appreciate it! We also clean tile & grout! Carpet • Wood Your One Stop for Porcelain Tile • Laminate Quality Floorcovering Luxury Vinyl Products Sales and Installation

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May 4, 2020

State Line Shopper

Kansas Corn Thanks Congressman Marshall for Leadership on Biofuels Infrastructure Bill While the entire fuel industry, including ethanol producers are experiencing a sharp downturn due to the Coronavirus outbreak, Kansas First District Representative Roger Marshall is looking to the future to build additional biofuel infrastructure by cosponsoring the Clean Fuels

Deployment Act. The legislation would to incentivize the installation of fueling infrastructure for ethanol blends greater than 10 percent and biodiesel blends greater than 20 percent. “Kansas corn producers appreciate Congressman Marshall’s continued leadership on ensuring

consumers have access to higher ethanol blends,” said KCGA President Brent Rogers, Hoxie. “Data from Kansas proves that when consumers have access to higher blends at their fuel retailers, they will respond with increased purchases of these lower cost, cleaner burning blends. We look forward to working

with Dr. Marshall to advance this vital piece of legislation.” According to the National Corn Growers Association, the bill authorizes $600 million over six years to help retailers offer higher ethanol blends, expand the geographic area selling ethanol blends, support biodiesel fuel markets, and accelerate the deployment of fueling infrastructure. The legislation will work alongside the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) to accelerate the availability and growth of biofuels. A vital market for corn farmers, ethanol producers have idled nearly half of their production

The Phillips County Community Foundation is very aware of the impact COVID-19 has had on our local communities. With that said, we know our Phillips County Food Bank has been getting hit a little harder lately! Help us help them! Let's continue to Rally and Rise, Phillips County!

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capacity due to the fallout from COVID-19. Spurring new demand for higher ethanol blends will be an important part of an economic recovery for the ethanol industry and farmers, and this infrastructure deployment will help support that growth. The Kansas Corn Commission continues to work with retailers across the state offering assistance for pumps and promotion of higher ethanol blends and this bill would complement those efforts. The Kansas Corn Growers Association advocates for corn ethanol on the state and national legislative and regulatory level.

PAGE 5

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2018 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD, double cab, 4x4, 6.0 auto, 122K...............$24,900 2018 Chrysler Pacifica Touring L, 3.6 auto, heat ed/cooled leather, loaded, 27K...........................$24,495 2018 Chevy Malibu LT, 1.5 Turbo, auto, 43K....$15,900 2018 Subaru Outback, AWD, 2.5 auto, 26K............... ....................................$22,900 2015 Ford F350 XLT, crew cab, 4x4, 6.7 diesel, auto, Scorpion Bale Bed, 140K............................$29,900 2015 GMC Sierra SLT, crew cab, 4x4, leather, loaded, 5.3 auto, 134K........$22,900 2013 Chevy Silverado 2500HD, reg. cab, 4x4, w/ flatbed, 119K..........$13,900 2009 Ford F-350 DRW, crew cab, 4x4, V-10 auto, w/Butler bale bed, 131K ................................$18,900 2008 GMC Sierra, ext. cab, 4x4, 5.3 auto, 220K..$5,950 2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee, V6 auto, 4x4, 137K.......$5,500 2006 Dodge Ram 3500 DRW, 4x4, reg. cab, 5.7 auto, w/ Krogmann bale bed, 134K ..... .......................................$11,900 2002 Buick LeSabre 3800 auto, 162K.........................$2,950

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PAGE 6

State Line Shopper

Norton County Community Foundation Awards $12,500 in April through the Emergency Grant Funding Program

Norton, Kansas, April 2020 – Norton County Community Foundation awarded $12,500 to five organizations in the month of April through the Emergency Grant Funding Program. This program was launched last month in order to respond to the short and long-term challenges that nonprofits and charitable organizations are facing due to COVID-19. The April grantees are as follows:

Norton Theatre Association received $2,500 to support ongoing fixed expenses (i.e. salaries, utilities, insurance, etc.). Norton Area Child Care Association (Sunshine Learning Center) received $2,500 to help cover the cost of an unexpected repair. Valley Hope received $2,500 to purchase technology in order to provide online AA/ NA meetings. City of Norton Travel & Tourism received $2,500 for advertising and personnel expenses. Nex-Generation Round Up for Youth, Inc. received $2,500 to support building upkeep and costs of supplies/materials, which continue to

accrue despite the program being on hold due to COVID-19. The Emergency Grant Funding program is still accepting applications, which are reviewed weekly. Qualifications include: Applicant must be a nonprofit or charitable organization serving Norton County. Maximum request amount per application is $2,500. Applicant must be able to prove that the new/ increased burden is related to COVID-19. The application, along with other COVID-19 related information and resources, can be found on NCCF’s website: www.nortonccf. org/covid-19.

“We are proud of this grant program, which has allowed us to support our charitable community during this unprecedented time,” said Tara Vance, Executive Director of Norton County Community Foundation. “The application remains open, and we encourage organizations to apply if they meet the program criteria.” Community members who want to support these efforts can make an online contribution to the Emergency

Grant Funding program at https://www.gnwkcf. org/donate-neighbor. In order to guarantee that 100% of the donation stays in Norton County, please select "Norton County" in the dropdown menu while making the transaction. For more information about this program, please contact Tara Vance at 785.874.5106 or tara@nortonccf.org. NCCF’s physical office in the Heaton Building is closed; however, staff are continuing regular functions remotely. About Norton County Community Foundation The Norton County Community Foundation was established in 1994 for the purpose of supporting local charitable activities in Norton County through endowments made to the foundation. Dedicated to serving today for tomorrow, to make our community a better place in which to live. Connect with the Norton County Community Foundation at www. nortonccf.org.

May 4, 2020

www.waltermotorco.com 124 South Second Ave. Norton, KS

CALL: 785-877-3112 or 1-800-479-3112 2001 GMC Sierra 2500 Heavy Duty 4x4, extended cab, SLE Trim, dual power seats, trailer tow, B&W turnover ball gooseneck hitch, allowy wheels, 8.1L V8 engine, only 2,000 miles on reman. transmission 2005 Dodge Durango Limited, quad bucket seats, 3rd row seating, heated front and rear seats, power liftgate, power adjustable pedals, rear A/C and heat, auto-on head lights, memory driver seat, remote keyless entry, running boards, 104,000 miles 2005 Ford F150, Super Cab, 4x4, Lariat Series, leather sport bucket seats, auto climate control, power moon roof, running boards, trailer tow & much more, 224K miles -Nice 2006 Chevy Silverado 1500, LT trim, 4WD, ext. cab 4 dr, power seat, Z71 off-road pkg, 5.3 V8 engine, running boards, trailer tow, remote keyless entry, alloy wheels, nice truck 96,000 miles 2008 Cadillac Escalade ESV, AWD, quad leather bucket seats, 3rd row seating, navigation, dual DVDs, climate controlled front seats, too much equipment to list, Very Nice, 174,000 miles 2009 Chevy Traverse LT, w/2LT, quad leather bucket seats, heated front seats, 3rd row seat, dual panel moonroof, automatic climate control, rear heat & A/C, remote start, power liftgate and much more. Very clean, 158,000 miles 2012 Ford E350, 12 passenger van, XLT trim, 5.4L V8, power windows & locks, rear view camera, rear heat & A/C, remote keyless entry, running boards, extra clean, 94,000 miles 2013 Ford Escape, Titanium, AWD 2.0 ecoboost engine, panramic roof, navigation, heated leather seats, rear camera, remote start, memory driver’s seat and more, only 37,000 miles 2013 Ford Fusion SE Hybrid, power seat with power lumbar, sync, satellite radio, auto lamps, dual zone, auto climate control, rear camera, remote keyeless entry, alloy wheels, rear spoiler, 93,000 miles 2014 Ford F150 Super Crew, 4x4, XLT, 40/20/40 seating, auto lamps, remote keyless entry, trailer tow, 5.0 V8, power seast, power adjustable pedals, reverse sensing system, rear camera & more. Blue flame metallic, Sharp Truck! 77,000 miles 2014 Chevy Traverse LTZ, AWD, loaded, navigation, dual panel moon roof, heated & cooled seats, rear DVD...too much equipment to list! Very clean, 88,000 miles 2014 Ford Escape Titanium, FWD, 2.0 eco boost engine, panoramic roof, navigation, blind spot monitor, remote start, heated leather seats & much more! Very nice, only 57,800 miles

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2015 Ford F150 Super Crew, 4x4, XLT chrome package, 5.0 V8,dual power seats, navigation, satelite radio, trailer tow, running boards, remot3e keyless entry, remote start, LED box lighting, heated seats and lots more! Extra clean, only 58,000 miles 2015 Ford Focus SE appearance pkg., ambient lighting, rear spoiler, remote start, heated seats, power moon roof, reverse sensing system, 56,000 miles $13,500 2016 Toyota Highlander AWD XLE, heated front leather seats, 2nd row bucket seats, 3rd row seating, power liftgate, rear camera, navigation, power moonroof and more Only 35,000 miles 2016 Ford Fusion SE, 1.5L EcoBoost engine, power moonroof, heated seats, navigation system, remote keyless entry and keypad, autolamps, dual zone automatic climate control, only 17,800 miles 2017 Ford Explorer XLT All Wheel Drive, SYNC 3 with 8” LED Touch Screen premium audio, power liftgate, heated seats and steering wheel, panoramic roof, BLIS, Nav. only 33,000 miles 2017 GMC Terrain SLE / SLE2, heated front bucket seats, rear view camera, Bluetooth connection, power seat, remote keyless entry, remote start, only 17,400 miles 2017 Ford Fusion SE, reverse sensor system, rear camera, heated leather seats, dual zone auto climate control, Burgandy Velvet, only 47,000 miles 2018 Ford Taurus Limited heated/cooled front leather seats, voice activated navigation, power moon roof, blind spot warning system, remote start, dual zone auto climate control, Sony audio and much more, White Platinum with Dune leather interior, only 18,000 miles 2018 Ford F150 Super Crew, 4x4, XLT Series, 2.7 Eco-boost engine, power driver and passenger sport bucket seats, heated seats, voice-activated navigation, trailer tow package, satellite radio, remote start, rear camera, XLT sport appearance package and more, only 29,000 miles

May 4, 2020

ROOTS AND CHUTES By: Alyssa Rippe-May, Twin Creeks Extension District Agent - Livestock and Farm Management

In normal times, it can be hard to distinguish between what we now call real news versus fake news. In the middle of a pandemic, telling what information is truthful and what information is not is quite a bit more difficult. But not to worry, information from K-State Research and Extension is always research-based; no bias here. So, how do you connect with our research-based resources? There are a myriad of ways. Do you prefer more traditional, print

methods of receiving your information? If so, our newspaper articles can be found in all our Twin Creeks District newspapers. Each week, one of our Extension agents writes a column focused on a timely topic in their subject area. If you are reading this article, you already found this resource. Good for you! However, did you know we still create a bi-monthly newsletter, too? It can be found on our Twin Creeks District Facebook page, emailed directly to your inbox, or mailed to you. If you want to join our newsletter subscription list, just contact your local Twin Creeks District office. Do you want access to our publications or fact sheets on specific topics,

JOB LISTINGS

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like tree species that do best in Northwest Kansas or data showing the outcomes of implanting your calves? We have those too. We can mail them to you, email them to you, or just show you the link to find them on our K-State Research and Extension website yourself. Are you interested in a more techy way to interact with us? We have you covered there too. See our K-State Research and Extension Twin Creeks District Facebook page for regular posts on timely topics and information on upcoming virtual Extension education. Visit our Twin Creeks District website, twincreeks.ksu.edu, for information on horticulture, crops, consumer sciences, 4-H, and way more. Find articles written by our KSRE agents

For more information about any of these jobs, to apply, or to post a job listing for your business, please visit: www.phillipscountyks.org/jobs call (785) 543-5809 or email: bschneider@pcedks.org .

This service is free of charge to the residents and businesses of Phillips County. Job Title: Company: Location: Type: Other:

Laboratory Technician Prairie Horizon Agri-Energy Phillipsburg, KS Pay: Full-Time