He was an avid but not particularly good golfer. seriously, and he was always quick with a joke to ease tensions when necessary. One of his philosophies was to not take himself too. He enjoyed his work and family and laughter. Those who practiced before him appreciated his willingness to listen. His philosophy as a Judge was that there were three things needed to do a good job as a judge, and that was patience, and patience, and patience. Sister Bonita (Gradert) Jarvis, of Grove, Ok, and. Stepchildren Jackie (Mike) Sigwing of Wichita, Ed (Linda) Robinson of Florence, Kevin (Janet) Robinson of Florence, and Step Grandchildren, Kelly (David) Seume of Kansas City, Jeremy (Katlyn) Robinson of Newton, Ka圜ee (Isaac) Hett of Marion, and Krisde (Tervor) Kruse of Marion and Step Great Grandchildren, Hayden, Hallie Heidi, Henri Seume, and Kolten, Jaylee, Kenzi, Jentry Robinson. Great Grandchildren Ella, Mia Zacharias, and Fiona, Louisa Langhofer. Miller, San Bernardino Cal., Grandchildren Jessica (Mike) Zacharias, and Lauren (Grant) Langhofer, and Mitchell (Katie) Gradert and Alesia and Simeon Miller. (DeAnn) Gradert, of Wichita, daughter, Kimberly A. He is survived by his wife Janice (pierce) Gradert, son, Steven K. He continued to hear cases as retired judge when assigned. After Retirement he was appointed as Senior Judge where he served until 2005. This required a move to Marion County, and he traveled the district which consisted of Marion, Morris, Dickinson, and Geary Counties. In 1975 he was asked and accepted appointment as County Counselor and County Administrator for Harvey County which position, he held until 1980 when he was appointed District Judge for the Eighth Judicial District by Governor John Carlin. In 1970 he returned to Newton and joined the Speir, Stroberg & Sizemore Firm. He later served as Counsel to the Garvey Companies. He later was appointed a Special Attorney General Under Robert Londerholm. Following a year as a Sedgwick County Prosecutor he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney by Robert Kennedy, serving in the Wichita Office. He then became an assistant County Attorney in Wichita serving under Keith Sanborn, then County Attorney. He was selected as Law Clerk for then United States District Judge, later 10th Circuit Judge, Dehnas Hill. In 1956 he entered Washburn University Law School, graduating in February 1959. He attended and graduated from Wichita University, and upon graduation entered the United States Air Force where he served during the Korean war. When his family moved to Wichita, he attended Marshall Intermediate and graduated North High School in 1947. While walking from Cooper school he was run over by a Santa Fe Freight Train at the Broadway and Walnut Street crossing, but miraculously escaped with minor injuries, having fallen between the rails unconscious until the train had passed. One notable event which nearly ended his life occurred when he was ten years old. He attended Newton schools through the Seventh Grade. Gradert and Georgia (Jorja) (porter) Gradert. (Mel) Gradert was born January 31, 1929, in Newton, Kansas, at the then Axtell Hospital. MCAFEE & TAFT, A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONĬHAMBERLAIN, HRDLICKA, WHITE, WILLIAMS & AUGHTRY, P.Melvin M. STEARNS WEAVER MILLER WEISSLER ALHADEFF & SITTERSON PA HALL, RENDER, KILLIAN, HEATH & LYMAN, P.C. OBLON, MCCLELLAND, MAIER & NEUSTADT, L.L.P. MILLER, CANFIELD, PADDOCK AND STONE, P.L.C.ĪLLEN MATKINS LECK GAMBLE MALLORY & NATSIS LLP Loan AmountīENESCH, FRIEDLANDER, COPLAN & ARONOFF LLP The following list comprises the 14,363 law firms that received PPP Loans, as well as the amount they were given and the jobs they reportedly retained. In order to provide transparency, the newly released data showcases all the businesses that received more than $150,000 in PPP loans. While the PPP Loans were distributed with the goal of helping small businesses during the COVID-19 crisis, many larger companies with significant resources have made headlines for participating in the program and making it more difficult for smaller businesses to obtain funds. The disclosure released information on the businesses that received the loans, the loan amount, and the number of jobs supported. Small Business Administration (SBA) and the Treasury Department released data on their Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loans.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |