My1Stop:Online Printing Services

My1Stop employees, from left: Kevin Collins, Sioux City, Iowa, national sales representative; Rozemma Perry, Fort Scott, inside sales; Tina Wilson, Cato, inside sales; Brice Leonard, Nevada, MO, sales representative.

Local business, My1Stop, is an online print company that makes promotional items for other businesses.

The business creates plastic cards, key tags, forms, envelopes, shipping labels, gift card carriers, medical ID forms and wristbands, industrial labels, among other items.

“We started in 2005 when we saw the need to sell print online and also to sell nationally and internationally,” according to Tina Wilson, who works inside sales and customer service.

“We want to make businesses in Fort Scott grow,” she said.

The business has been family owned and operated all those years.

“In 2020, we decided we needed to be involved more in the community,” Wilson said.

The staff: Kevins Collins, national sales; Rozemma Perry, inside sales; Wilson, and Brice Leonard, sales representative, are taking part in the community through involvement in the  Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce, Young Professional League,  mentoring and local youth and church organizations. Other staff are marketing, graphic design and accounting.

They recently hosted a Chamber Coffee to tell their story.

To contact, call 1.800.MY1STOP.

They are located at 3200 Liberty Bell Road, Suite 300.

The hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

Orders can be placed online 24 hours a day online.

http://www.my1stop.com/

 

“Value You Them Both Amendment” Debated In Ks. Legislature Today

Will you stand in the gap?

Thursday the Kansas State House will gavel  at 0900, to debate the “Value Them Both Amendment.”

What the purpose of this Amendment is that it would return the voting power back to the people of Kansas through their legislators and out of the hands of the courts.
The threat and ruling that the Kansas Supreme Court made last year were that they said, there is a fundamental right in the Kansas State Constitution Section 1 for an abortion.
Now with that ruling, many of the safeguards that have been previously put into place, are at risk to be labeled undue burdens.

Such as parental consent and notification before a minor girl has an abortion. Clean sanitary surgical facilities. And also that this could lead to taxpayer-funded abortions up to birth.

We must stand in the gap and pray, this is a battle for life and death. Kansas has been under assault by a spirit of ungodliness.
So it is time for the Church to stand and pray in the Name of Jesus, for forgiveness & healing and to turn this nation around starting here in the heart of the Nation here in the State of Kansas.
Ezekiel 22:30
So I sought for a man among them who would make a wall, and stand in the gap before Me on behalf of the land, that I should not destroy it; but I found no one.
Will you stand in the gap for life?
Thanks, and Lord bless you as you serve Him.
4th District
Representative
Trevor Jacobs

Tiger Swimmers Earn Firsts

Tuesday night the Fort Scott High School boy swimmers competed in Coffeyville.
Tiger swimmers are living life in the fast lane.
  Bobby Kemmerer took 1st in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle with state consideration times in both.
Oliver Witt took 1st in the 100-yard butterfly and 2nd in the 200 yard free where he also earned a state consideration time.
  Both swimmers recorded personal best times dropping more than 8 seconds combined in their individual races.
The boys also placed 2nd in the 400-yard freestyle relay with team members Brett Baldwin and Jeremy Pousher.
With each meet, FSHS swimmers are inching closer to the ultimate goal of a state-qualifying time.  Their next opportunity will be Thursday in Parsons.

Submitted by Angie Kemmerer

City Commission Meets Sat. Feb.8

Lauber Municipal Law will be holding a City Officials Training Seminar on Saturday, February 8th, 2020 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The seminar will be held in the City Commission meeting room. The City Commission has been invited and a majority of the City Commission may attend, although this is not a formal meeting of the Commission, nor will binding action be taken. This gathering may be subject to the Kansas Open Meetings Act and thus it is considered an open meeting.

The seminar’s agenda includes topics in Kansas Local Government law.

Ribbon Cutting Following Chamber Coffee Feb. 13 For Visage Skin Care Spa

February 13th, Chamber Coffee & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony!

The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce announces that the weekly Chamber Coffee will be hosted by Visage Skin Care & Spa Thursday, February 13th at 8 a.m. Please meet at the new location at 5 E. Wall St., Fort Scott. Immediately following the Chamber Coffee a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony.

Chamber members and guests are invited to Chamber Coffee events each Thursday at 8 a.m. to network, make announcements, hear about happenings in the community as well as learn about the business or organization hosting the Coffee. Contact the Chamber of Commerce at (620) 223-3566 for more information. Visit the Events Calendar and category of Chamber Coffees on fortscott.com for upcoming locations.

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Bolton Law Office Moves Dowtown

Attorney Andrew Bolton, left, Christian Cox, office manager, right.

Attorney Andrew Bolton moved his office to a downtown location in November 2019.

 

He specializes in family law.

 

“Divorce, custody, adoptions,” Bolton said. “I also do estate planning and other help.  A general practice, like small-town lawyers do.”

 

Bolton said he enjoys helping people and the profession allows him to do that. He often works with people at a low point in their life.

” It’s nice that in a small town I usually know the person,” he said.

 

He can be reached at 620-644-9210.

 

Bolton said he is usually at his Fort Scott office on Thursdays and Fridays.

 

 

Bolton graduated from Fort Scott High School in 1999,  went to Pittsburg  State University and then earned his law degree from Notre Dame University in 2006. He worked for with a firm in Lawrence until 2012 when he started his own firm.

 

In 2015 he opened an office in Fort Scott and Louisburg, and just recently moved his office downtown, 14 S. Main.

 

Modern Woodmen Financial and Bolton Law Firm are housed in offices at 14 S. Main.

Chamber Coffee at Domino’s Pizza Feb. 6

The Chamber Coffee will be hosted by
Domino’s Pizza
February 6th at 8 am!
2 Jersey St., Fort Scott
Chamber Members & Guests are
welcome to attend and pay $1 to make any announcement about their business or organization including events, new products, promotions and more!
Upcoming Chamber Coffee Schedule:
* Visage Skin Care Spa &Ribbon cutting2/13
* Ascension Via Christi 2/20
* Fort Scott Community College – 2/27
* Bourbon County Arts Council Fine Arts Exhibit – 3/5
* Tri-Valley of Fort Scott – 3/12
* Briggs Auto Fort Scott – 3/19
* Smallville CrossFit- 3/26

Great Backyard Bird Count at Fort Scott NHS this Month 

Fort Scott Kan. – Fort Scott National Historic Site will host a free guided bird walk Monday, February 17, from 7 to 9 am and 1 to 3 pm, for the Great Backyard Bird Count.

A National Park Service Ranger will lead two easy, one-mile, two-hour birdwatching walks starting from the Visitor Center. Rangers and participants will record all bird sightings and upload the data to the Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC). This walk is for birders of all skill levels and you don’t have to stay for the entire program to make a difference. Birders are encouraged to bring binoculars and layered clothing.

Since 1998, “The Backyard Bird Count has been an opportunity for citizen scientists around the world to contribute to the understanding of wild birds, their environment, and numbers,” said Betty Boyko, Superintendent, Fort Scott National Historic Site. “We encourage everyone to join us each month for additional bird walks and programs.” Watch for scheduled bird walks in the park throughout the year on Facebook or at the Fort Scott NHS Website www.nps.gov/fosc.

For more information about the Great Backyard Bird Count, contact Ranger Abby at Fort Scott National Historic Site by calling 620-223-0310.

Each checklist submitted during the GBBC helps researchers at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the National Audubon Society learn more about how birds are doing, and how to protect them and the environment we share. Last year, more than 160,000 participants submitted their bird observations online, creating the largest instantaneous snapshot of global bird populations ever recorded. The results of these bird counts are available at https://gbbc.birdcount.org.

Bourbon County Local News