Council Grove Republican from Council Grove, Kansas • 1

STATS HI3TC2-LCAX. SOCIETY USiQHIAL BUILDUP TCP3KA, KS. if CAM rn ILL some odd eds PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NUMBER 53 MARCH 17. 1965 COUNCIL GROVE.

KANSAS (Birthplace of the Santa Fe Trail) VOLUME 92 LEO DAVIS RITES You can plant your potatoes today if you want to. For us, it is too chilly to spend that much time outdoors. 1 As a matter of fact, the only green we were wearing on this St. Patrick's Day was one of envy of those who are basking on the beaches in sunny clime. That's no lack of pride in our Irish heritage.

It's mostly just laziness. Since it was sprinkling at the time, haw many of you old heads thought about flood vhen the siren sounded for such a long period of time late yesterday afternoon. There was no emergency. The siren just stuck. One Birthday Parly Will Do For All One big birthday party will do for all when it comes time for the children of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Henson of this city to celebrate. Their youngest, Russell Lane, arrived at the Morris County hospital yesterday aft ernoon, March 16, at 3:43 o'clock. He weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. An older brother, Dale Roy, also has March 16 as a birthday.

And, to make the coincidence even more phenomenal, these two men in the family have twin sisters, Tina Gay and Gina Kay. If you have guessed that their birthdays are on March 16, too, you are correct. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henson of Phillipsburg, Mrs.

Dale Corey of Burton, and R. D. Bernhardt of Scotts Bluff, Neb. Great grandparents ire Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bernhardt of Conway, and Mrs. Edna Hicks of Phillipsburg, Mo. Local Rest Home Has New Owners Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Swanson have- purchased the Parker Rest Home and have taken over man agement and operation of it.

Returning here from Rantoul, WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards, Dwight, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary March 3. They were honored by their children at a covered dish dinner, followed by a reception, on Sunday, March 7. Both are natives of Morris county.

Mrs. Edwards being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Riggs of Dunlap and Mr. Edwards the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Edwards of Wilsey. they have purchased the Home WEDNESDAY. A I BOWLING NEWS Tuesday Nght Bowling Results: Miller Tire Service (4) Elva Barrett 440-153; Swan-son's insurance (0) Connie Hartloff 399, Dee Perrin 176. Buchman's Grocery (4) Sandra Wagner 526-193; Wahl's Pin Tappers (0) Ruby Richter 370-133.

The Pauline (3) Wilda Young 446-157; Smith Pharmacy (1) Pat Waters 447-165. Standings: Buchman's Grocery 28V4-11V6, The Pauline 25-15, Smith's Pharmacy 19-21, Swan-son's Insurance 16-24, Whal's Pin Tappers 16-24 and Miller Tire Service 15Vfe-24V4. Wins Scholarship Miss Marilyn E. Murphy, an outstanding Council Grove Rural high school senior, has been awarded a Walter E. Myer Scholarship at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia for the coming school year.

The Scholarship honors a for mer faculty member who after 10 years on the Teachers college staff went to Washington, D.C., to establish the Civic Education Service, an organization which publishes The American Obser ver and other periodicals dealing with current events. Announcement of the honor to Miss Murphy was announced by Minnie M. Miller, chairman of the E-State Committee on Sch olarships and Student Aids. J.GaransonDies John E. Garanson, 94 years old, died this morning at the home of a son, Clifford G.

Garanson, north of Dwight. Born in Geary county, he had made his home in the Dwight area all of his life. He had lived on the same place since 1902. Surviving are the son, Clifford G. Garanson; a brother, E.

Garanson of Alta Vista, and 8 sister, Mrs. C. F. Erickson of Lindsborg. Funeral arrangements will be announced from the Wahl Fu neral Home in Alta Vista.

THE WEATHER (By Associated Press) Kansas Cold wave warning. Cold wave this afternoon and to night. Temperatures falling this afternoon and tonight to near zero northwest to about 20 southeast by Thursday morning. Con siderable cloudiness with strong northerly winds this afternoon. Some snow across north portion with blowing and drifting snow, Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day; Colder most of state Thurs day with diminishing winds, Highs Thursday near 20 north' west to 20 southeast.

Are Winners In Science Fair At Disnlap Grades Dunlap grade school held a science fair and open house Monday night following a community meeting there. Miss Ina Borman, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, judged the entries. Winners of Durnle awards will enter the Regional Science Fair at Emporia April 2. Awards in the Dunlap Science Fair went to the following: lit Grade Purple Fred Stanbrough, magnets; Kathy Haden, plants. Blue Jerry Hayes, buoyancy; Anneta Orton, wind; Janice Metcalfe, eggshell garden; Mary Ruth Johnson, ways plants grow.

Red Randall Edwards, properties; Kenneth Edmiston, quail; Deanna Pritchard, My Garden. White Barbara Houck, structures; David Williams, tangerine; Richard Cobb, Plants Are Fun. 2nd Grade Purple Philip Prochaska, The Pull of the Earth; Terri Lynn Hiegert, The Sun. White Donald Schiffbauer, moving things. 3rd Grade Purple Larry Hayes, electrical circuits and how they work; Nancv Crook.

What Kind of Changes? Chemical-Physical. Blue Janet Lange, air pres sure. Red Roxie Edwards, rock tests. White Edward Metcalfe, mix- ing pigments; Edwin Metcalfe, things from trees; Jimmy Helm ing. sound vibration; John Fin ney, of shells; Linda Southard, thermometer.

4th Grade Purple Karen Nielson, Shells Univalves and Bivalves; Gene Wirsig, how a fuse works. Blue Reginald Cobb, an electromagnet; Marcia Houck, learning about a racoon. Red Donna Stanbrough, Let's Find Out About Chemistry; Pracht, how Jimmy Gatewood, picture show with a lens; L. D. Chase, experimenting with light; Karen Metcalfe, evaporating salt water.

White Becky Hayes, testing for starch; Donna Herron, fun with mirrors; Randy Metcalfe, friction. 5ih Grade Purple Regina Prochaska, electric buzzer; Sally Stanbrough, a simple fire extinguisher. Red Greg Miller, homemade string instrument. White Laura Dickey, what's in a bird nest; Christy Swisher, thermometer; Duane Schiffbauer, an electromagnetic game; Sara Schiffbauer, fun with pop bottles. 1 6th Grade Purple Cathy Gatewood, kinds of water; Mike Gatewood, testing soil drainage.

Blue Rhonda Miller, question board of birds; Elaine Eldred, telegraph; John Southard, solar spectrum. Red John Mercer, sundial; Connie Swisher, plaster of paris. White Gregory Pracht, water level; Jackie Chase, experiments with plaster of pans; Barbara Metcalfe, making a birdhouse; Grace Metcalfe, What Kind of Wood Is It? 7th Grade Purple Richard Williams, grapefruit; Barbara Stanbrough, magnets. White Alice Helming, arrow heads. 8th Grade White Paul Schiffbauer, eleC' trie water heater.

NEW HOME EC AGENT FOR ANDERSON COUNTY Miss Helen Davis, Elmdale, has been hired as home econom ics agent for Anderson county. She will be graduated from Kansas State university in June and will spend the summer in train' ing with the Cherokee county agent at Columbus. AsAsSiaggDead The grand ol man of football, Amos Alonzo Stagg, is dead. He died today in a Stockton. California, rest home.

His death was reported by his son In Chi cago. TO DISTRICT MEETING In Emporia yesterday for the spring meeting of the Emporia District of the Woman's Society of Christian Service were Mrs. Leon Converse, Mrs. Rose Axe, Mrs. Vance Auchard, Mrs.

Ben Foresman, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Frank Revere, Mrs. Virgil Layton, Mrs. R.

H. Par sons, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Geo rge Crowley and the Rev. Glen Amend.

BUY PROPERTY SOLD IN PARTITION ACTION I Harold F. and Jean Y. Johnson purchased lots 5, 8 and 9 in 6-14-8 at sheriffs sale at the court house here yesterday afternoon. Their bid for the real estate was $7,500. The property was sold in the partition action of O.

H. Swenson and others against Kennedy J. Swain and others. Lots 5 and 6 in block 52 of the town of Dwight did not sell for want of a sufficient bid. ASSISTANTVPRESIDENT J.

V. Lentell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Lentell of Wilsey, has been made an assistant vice-president of the Union National Bank in Wichita. In correspondence received by the Farmers St Drovers Bank- here, he is introduced as the latest addition to the bank's expanding staff of correspondent bank service specialists. Dwight, N. Heights Basketball Stars On All Area Squad Several familiar names to ar ea basketball fans are listed among those honored as all-area cage selections by the Topeka Capital today. Northern Heights headed that list with four selections on the Southeast Class dream team.

i Wildcat cagers Joe Fehr. and Ken Kaniper were named to the all-star team, with Marty Gilbert and David McDonald re ceiving honorable mention. Mark Wise, of Emporia Roosevelt, was also selected to the Southeast Class- team. Earlier in tne week, Osage City's rangy front line of Greg Martin, Mike Jones and Rick Marriott gained recognition in the Capital's Northeast Kansas Class selections. Wes Glover and Frank Wrignt, a pair of Americus cagers, were given honorable mention Class BB for the Southeast area.

The South Central selections found Herington's Bob Bruns on the Class A list. Four more CoU tohw'Odd' Valley' playersi'were'-o' the Class squad. Those includ ed Kerby Mellott fo Peabody, George Jackson of Marion and John Holdeman of Cottonwood Falls. Steve Sigei, also of Cot ton wood Falls, received honor able mention. Local players, including seven from the Quad-County League, dominated the.

BB team. Dwight, a C.L.C. league member, placed two players on the team in the person of Arden Oleen and Hal Wright. Others named to the Class BB team were Chester Roberts, Cas- soday; Doyle Talkington, Mat- field Green; Burt is Helmer, Burns; Joe Thimes, Steve Brooks and Bob Meyer, all of Strong City. Wilsey's Calvin Scott re ceived honorable mention in the Class BB division.

Win High Ratings In Speech Festival Council Grove Rural high school forensics team partici pated in the Cottonwood Valley League Speech Festival at Centre high school Tuesday and rated high in all individual events. Miss Winnie Sorenson was awarded a first division rating in original oratory, and Carroll Aid- rich was close behind with a second division rating. Both Win nie's speech on "Euthanasia" and Carroll's on "The Flying Ma chine" were presented at the local speech festival last Friday, Lorna Ramsey and Carol White received I and II ratings respect ively in the reading event Both narrowly missed the finals at Emporia high school's tourna ment, and this was their first competition with schools com parable in size to Council Grove Patricia Williams received a II plus rating for her Informative speech on extra-sensory percep tion. Becky King also missed a rating by a narrow margin, the judge commenting that she was sorry Becky's running over the time limit had kept her out of the first division category. Caro lyn Day, who along with Becky was entered in oral interprets tion of poetry, received a III plus rating for her dramatic reading of "They Closed Her Eyes." The one-act play, "The received a second division award, Cast members were John Freden burg, Fred 'Auchard, Don Bur nett, Ron Hastings and Becky King.

The local forensics team, which Is ocached by Mrs. Nada Burton and Jerry Jones, will travel to Salina Saturday, March 20, for the district festival. All members receiving a I rating there will qualify for the state contest April 9 and 10. ARE SERVING AS PAGES IN STATE LEGISLATURE Miss Alice Smith and Miss Car-la Hunter are in Topeka to serve today and tomorrow as pages in the Kansas House of Representatives on appointments secured by Rep. L.

J. Blythe. Their mothers, Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Cal Hunter are in Topeka with them.

Last Week's Figures Are Outdated How Had Senate Bill 281 (School Foundation Plan) as it was being considered last week been in ef fect this school year (1964-65) taxpayers living in both the Council Grove elementary and rural high school districts would have had a total reduction of mills, according to figures furnished by Rep. L. J. Blythe by the Research Department of the Kansas Legsilative Council but this week those figures are outdated. Alterations in the school foundation finance bill by the Senate Education Committee Monday changed the pupil teacher ratio in the proposal from 15 to 18, and this will take money away from small and medium sized districts and put more state money into urban areas which have more pupils per teacher in the classroom, according to Sen.

Joseph C. Harder, committee chairman, who added that he thinks committee changes cast serious doubts on the ac ceptability of the bill in the House. -But, if SB281 had been adopted as it was being talked when Representative Blythe was here to meet with Morris county con stituents at a luncheon Saturday, the results in two local examples figured by the Research Department would have been like this: (Continued on i-apre Three) Tornado Hits Winfield, (AP) Tornado swept through the Winfield area of southern Kansas late yester day, causing some injuries and also some property damage. Winfield police depart ment said tornadoes touched ground six times in areas south, southwest and southeast of the city. Another funnel cloud was reported in the Udall area but did not touch down.

Several buildings were leveled on John Eland Juniors farm southeast of Winfield. The house was damaged but the family of six took refuge in a storm cellar and escaped injury. A room at the Vernon McCord farm home southwest of Winfield was blown off. Mrs. McCord and one child were taken to a Winfield hospital for treatment of injuries, then released.

Mrs. Mc Cord had cuts and bruises and the child had a broken arm. At the Harvey Klibwer farm south of Winfield, the barn was destroyed and the house was damaged. Three boards from the barn were blown through a wall of the house. A tree limb was driven through the untility room.

Mrs. Klibwer received scratches on one arm. A barn was destroyed on the Howard Fisher farm west of Winfield and the house was damaged. Outbuildings were leveled at the Emory Early place and the roof of the house was damaged. INJURIES ARE FATAL Coffeyville (AP) An elderly Coffeyville man died yesterday from automobile accident injuries he suffered March tenth.

He was 76-year-old Robert H. Dickens, who was hurt in the collision of a car and a truck at the intersection of U-S 75 and U-S 166 north of Caney, Kansas. Dickens' wife, 66, escaped serious injury in the crash. The driver of the semi-trailer truck Melvin Thompson of rural Lar-ned was not hurt. MID-WEEK LENTEN SERVICES AT CALVARY "Witness for the Prosecution A Money-Changer" will be topic of this evening's sermon for the mid-week Lenten Services at Calvary Lutheran church.

It will be the third in a series entitled "On Trial." The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and the public is Invited to attend. HAS NEW CAR Lawrence D. Blythe of White City has taken delivery from Snider Motor company on a new Rambler four-door sedan, COLLECTS BOUNTY Donald Stanbrough collected bounty on two coyotes at the court house Tuesday. Vote Guarrantee Bill Is Sent To Congress (By Associated Press) President Johnson has sent Congress legislation designed to guarantee that no racial discrimination keeps any American from voting. He sent a covering letter saying the legislation would help rid the nation of racial discrimination In every aspect of the electoral process.

The voting bill's title proclaims that it is: "To enforce the 15th amendment to the constitution of the United States." This amendment which declares the voting right, but which the administration and Civil Rights leaders contend has been flouted by all sorts of tests and qualifications and devices imposed primarily on negroes. The measure sets up standards designed to block any efforts to ignore the 15th amendment. It seeks to insure that all eligible citizens can be registered and that those properly registered can vote. It attempts to under cut law suits used as delaying tactics. It provides that if state officials fail to register citizens who are entitled to registration, federal officials will be used as registering agents.

Ten senators have already introduced a voting rights bill in congress. The measure, sponsored by Democratic Paul Douglas of Illinois and others, would provide for federal registrars where less than 25 per cent of voting age negroes were registered in last year's election. Rights March In Selma A Civil Rights march is being held in Selma, Alabama, today, under orders from a federal judge. A crowd of 200 negroes and a few white clergymen cheered, when sheriff James Clark told them judge Daniel Thomas of Mobile had ruled that such a march should be permitted. Have Parade Permit Nearly 1,500 white and negro demonstrators have massed in a Montgomery, Alabama, street for a march to the courthouse.

City officials issued a parade permit i for the demonstration. At the request of the city, 150 state troopers are on duty. Violent Weather Violent weather is the order of the day in many parts of the country. In the south, tornadoes have struck at Tuscumbia, Muscle Shoals and Sheffield, Alabama, and near Booneville, Mississippi. Tornado-like winds hit Law-renceburg, Tennessee.

More than 30 persons were injured, most of them in the Tuscumbia-Sheffield twister. In the midwest, from the plains to the Great Lakes, the story is one of snow, high winds and intense cold. Blizzard warn ings are out for parts of Nebraska, the Dakotas, Iowa and Minnesota Heavy snow warnings from Iowa and Minnesota into Wisconsin and Michigan Cold wave warnings from Colorado and New Mexico down into Texas and Oklahoma and up to Illinois. Tries Buddhist Rite An 82-year-old woman has tried to burn herself to death on a Detroit street in the manner of some Buddhists in South Viet Nam. Passersby put out the fire.

The woman, Mrs. Alice Herz, is in critical condition. She was trying to draw attention to the i problems of South Viet Nam and also, as she is quoted, "the arms race all over the world." Feels War Can Be Won The U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam is quoted as saying he feels the anti-communist war there can be won without invol-vlng great powers like Red China and the Soviet Union.

A Canadian broadcasting corporation newsman also quotes General Maxwell Taylor as saying the North Vietnamese have always been in the war. Queniin Reynolds Dies i A World War Two correspondent and author, Quentin Reynolds, died in his sleep today at a fiospital at Travis Air Force Base in California. Sixty-two year-old Reynolds had been taken sick in the Philippines last week and flown to Travis. His death is blamed on a primary abdominal cancer. TO BE FRIDAY Funeral services for Richard Leo Davis, 52, who died in a fire in the bedroom of his second-story apartment at 303 South Neosho street Monday night, will be at the Kendall Funeral Chap el Friday afternoon at 2 clock, with the Rev.

Don Jewett in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Military graveside services are planned. MORRIS COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: Today Mrs. Lena Brewer of Burlingame.

Dismissed: Today James Fleming. Spring Concert By Vilsey Band Friday flight A spring band concert featuring the Wilsey high and Wilsey grade school bands under the direction of Ralph Mock will be presented there Friday night. It is scheduled for 8 o'clock. A variety of light music that is highly pleasing to audiences will be presented by the two bands. Numbers are as follows: Pacific Grandeur (Overture, by Olivadoti) Balladair (Erickson) LaNuit (The Night, by Caca-vas) One Finger Polka (Walters), with Ronnie Banks as trumpet soloist Legendary Air (Erickson) Dance Fantasy for Band (Mor-issey) (High School Band) The Marines Hymn La Sorella Take Off March Rocky Mountain Rock (Grade School Band) The Green Leaves of Summer (Herfurth) Design for Autumn (Dedrick) Londonderry Air (Dedrick) Prom Polka (Dedrick) Baby Elephant Walk (Mancini) SafariiKUempterOt (High School Band) Spelling Contest Here Friday Champion speller for Morris county will be determined in a contest at the Garfield school building here Friday morning, starting at 9:15 o'clock.

Winner of the Morris county contest will be entered in the state competition at Topeka. Contestants here Frtf ly will be the following school champions: JoAnn Hawthorne, Wilsey, 8th grade; Arlo Rohling, White City, 8th grade; Gary Wayne Wirsig, Dunlap, 7th grade; Charles Nixon, Dwight, 7th grade; Alan Pic kett, Council Grove Washington, 6th grade; Michelle Garrett, Gar field, 8th grade. M' S. Una Funk of Council Grove Rural high school will pro nounce words. Judges will be Miss Marcia Welch and Supt, Leigh Johnson.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP HERE Church of Christ Christian will sponsor a workshop for teachers and helpers in Vacation Bible School, it was announced today. The workshop will be at the church at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18. John Hall of Standard Publihing Founda tion, Cincinnati, will give new teaching techniques, hand craft and lesson materials and will present guidance in use of Audio-Visuals. Bro.

John Jewett has announced that presons who will be helped by the workshop are Invited to attend either or both sessions. DELAVAN GRADE SCHOOL SITE IS DEEDED A quit claim deed to the site of the former Delavan grade school building has been filed. It is from Henry Miller to School District 24 (Wilsey) and describ es, lots 7 and 8 in block 16 of Delavan. It HIGH TUESDAY (Readings at office of Corps of Engineers, Council Grove Reser voir) i Maximum and minimum tem perature readings for the 24. hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning were 66 and 30, with the 8 o'clock reading being 30 degrees.

Precipitation amounted to .67 inch. Reservoir level this morning stood at 1262.97 feet above sea level, with the conservation pool stage being 1720. High and low recordings of temperature on March 19 a year ago were 57 and 30. rom Mrs. Bill Parker.

Mr. Swanson, who has been do ing carpenter work at Rantoul, is remaining there' for the present to complete a job he had started. It is a return to ownership of the local rest home for Mrs. Swanson, the former Betty Russell. It was from her the Parkers purchased it in the fall of 1958 after she had operated it for two years.

The Swansons have a son, Rodney, who is in the seventh grade, and a daughter, Julie, who is now attending the local nursery school. To Present Award Jaycee Distinguished Service Award To Be Given Thursday Night Dale Stinson, Junction City, regional vice-president of Jay-cees, will be here when the annual Distinguished Service A-ward of the Council Grove Junior Chamber of Commerce is pre sented at a meeting in the basement of the public librray Thurs day night at 7:30 o'clock. The award is given annually bye to a each active chapter of Jaycees local citizen who has demon strated outstanding leadership and service to his community during the preceding year. Past recipients of the award here have been cited for com munity service in several areas including recreation, education, public welfare, public safety and community promotion in general. $33,794 FROM STATE Morris county has received $33,794.90 for last half payment from the State Elementary School Finance Fund.

Elementary schools in the county share in this distribution as follows: Council Grove Wilsey $4,062.36, White City $6,096.90, Dunlap $3,232.04, Dwight $5,349.28, Burdick Beman $643.09, Four Mile $337.18 and ParkerviUe $467.58. Names Township Chairmen For Roll Call Township and city chairmen for the annual Amercan Bed Cross Roll Call in Morris county were named today by Mrs. Fred Scott, Council Grove, chairman of the fund drive. The campaign for. funds al ready is underway, with the Mor ris county workers striving to reach a goal of $1,941.

Money col lected for the Roll Call is to be turned in to Charles Garrett, Chapter treasurer, at the Farm ers Drovers Bank. Township and city chairmen announced by Mrs. Scott are as follows: i Highland Mrs. Clarence Mc- Creath Grandview Mrs. Warren Dix Elm Creek Mrs.

Clyde Doug las Ohio Mrs. Wayne Fielder Parker Mrs. William Rogers Rolling Prairie Mrs. Frank Anderson Overland Mrs. Andrew Clark Neosho Mrs.

Arch Mann and Mrs. Marion Disberger Warren Mrs. Junior Herm- stein Garfield Glen Lee Valley Mrs. J. B.

Pritchard and Mrs. R. H. Blackburn Four Mile Mrs. Norval Deschner Diamond Valley Mrs.

Linnea Nelson Burdick Lee Remy Council Grove Township Mrs. Leroy Osborne Dunlap City Dewey Riggs Dwight City Mrs. Wayne Fielder ParkerviUe City Mrs. William Rogers White City Larkin Stenstrom Wilsey City Mrs. Clyde Douglas Council Grove Mrs.

Dean Goodwin of Nautilus, business district; Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Kenneth Kohler and Mrs. Scott, residential, i WOULD INCREASE SECURITY PAYMENTS Washington (AP) Congressman Garner Shriver has introduced a bill to give 20 million social security beneficiaries a seven per cent increase in monthly payments. He explained that the cost of living' has increased seven per cent since the last increase In benefits in 1958.

1 Among court house business visitors since Tuesday morning have been Jack Webb of White City and Kenneth Hutchinson of Delavan. SIGN TO RETURN Several contracts have been signed by White City grade school faculty members to return to their positions there next term. Filed at the office of the county superintendent to date are those of Margaret Marsteller, White, Mary Palmer and ftrothv Dodderldcre. Also, T. V.

Abernathy has signed to continue as bus driver, FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS Marvin Bond was fined $25 In county court this morning on a charge of being drunk on a public highway. He also paid costs of $6.15..