The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 10

THE IOLA REGISTER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1978 iA Class of '68 meets for 10-year reunion kA fr Iola Jaycees and Jaynes install officers The Iola Jaycees and Jaycee Jaynes met last night for an awards banquet and the installation of their new chapter officers. Mike Beahon, president of the Kansas Jaycees, was the guest speaker. The new Jaynes officers are: Nancy Toland, president; Debbie Gassmann, external vice president; Kim Arganbright, internal vice president; Becky Chappell, secretary; Carol Dunker, treasurer and Charyl Link, chairman of the board. The Jaynes also presented the recruiting award, Passin Jaycees On, to Kim Arganbright, Paula Sell, Sharon Utley, Nancy Toland, Carolyn Stancer, Carol Dunker and Carole Parson. A special Passin Jaycees On Award was given to Dee Sell, past Jaycee president.

The award as the outstanding first year Jayne went to Carol Dunker and Sharon Utley was honored as the outstanding Jayne with more than one year in the organization. Susan Hoffmeier received the Pooped Pullet Award. In a final presentation the Jaynes gave the Iola Jaycees an appreciation award for helping the Jaynes become the number one Jaynes chapter in Kansas. In addition to the installation of officers, the Jaycees last night presented the Presidential Award of Honor to Roger Parson; the Jaycee of the Year Award to Don Boyer and the Jaycee of the Quarter Award to Larry Crawford. The Jaycees also recognized several companies and organizations in Iola for the service and assistance given to the Jaycees.

Those companies are: Pizza Hut, Paxton Hardware, Hoffmeier Electric, Alco Implement, Kansas National Guard, Iola Police Department, Company, radio stations KIKS-KIOL, Sell Constructors and the Iola Register. Officers installed PAGE 10 (Peggy Conner) Marple, Carolyn (Duncan) Sigg and Tom Luttrell, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Endsley, Mr. and Mrs.

John (Marcia Franklin) Hoggatt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Ronna Garner) Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom (SusanGarver) Ohmes, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haen, Lonnie Henkle, Nancy Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim (Vicki Roberts) Tholen, Beverly Robinson, Mike Sigg and guest Terri Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutterby, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Troxel, Mr.

and Mrs. Gene (Mary Yokum) Mohr and Delorls Colgin, all of Iola. On Sunday afternoon many class members brought their families fo Everett Shepherd Park for ice cream and cake. Members not previously mentioned who were included are: Roger Hagerman, Great Bend; Kirby Gregg, Baxter Springs; Mr. and Mrs.

(Diane Maloney) Duchworth; Rodney Loomis, Wichita; Don Wiles, Houston and Delorls (Walters) Atzbach. Dry Forces ready campaign against booze with meals TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) He concedes it will be an uphill fight, but the leader of Kansas United Dry Forces said his group will work to discourage voters in Wyandotte and Johnson counties from approving liquor by the drink in restaurants. Well have people working in both those counties, the Rev. Richard E.

Taylor said Tuesday. Chambers of commerce in both counties plan to lead petition drives to place the restaurant provision on the November general election ballot. In counties where the measure passes, restaurants will be permitted to sell alcoholic beverages with meals under a new law adopted by the 1978 Kansas Legislature. Meanwhile in Hutchinson, the chamber of commerce board of directors voted Tuesday to accept its public affairs committees recommendation that it push a liquor-by-the-drink petition drive. The boards action still must be approved by a majority of chamber members.

Dry forces are planning a county-by-county campaign to warn that restaurant liquor sales will increase alcoholism and related social and economic problems. But Taylor admits the campaign will be difficult in Wyandotte and Johnson counties because liquor-by-the-drink already is legal in neighboring Missouri. Bill Little, president and chief executive officer of the Kansas Gty, Area Chamber of Commerce said the chamber would support the referendum, which he said stands a good chance of passing in Wyandotte County. Wheat storage prospects look much better now HAYS, KAN. (AP) Grain storage problems are lessening as a harvest rush approaches, a farmers cooperative official says.

Things are looking better than at any time this year, Farmers Cooperative Association General Manager Ken Hermann said Tuesday. With harvest only about three weeks away, the co-ops five elevators in Ellis and Rooks counties still need to send out more than 600 railroad hopper cars of grain to make room for the influx. The associations board of directors recently decided it would store grain on the ground if the rail cars were not delivered. But the co-op now is using trucks to augment a steady trickle of hopper cars. BOX 373 IOLA, KS.

66749 Joyces officers for 1978-79 were installed last night at an awards banquet. The new officers are, above left, Larry Crawford, director; Jim Arganbright, director, Gene Moore, treasurer, Ken Row, director; Clyde Toland, secretary; Chuck Sebbert, internal affairs vice president; Frank Link, external affairs vice president; Larry Utley, president and Dee Sell, chairman of the board. Not pictured are directors Larry Macha and Don Spencer. At left, Mike Beahon, Lawrence, president of the Kansas Jaycees, installs Utley as new Iola Jaycee president. Also pictured is Utley's wife, Sharon.

(Register Photos) borhood rehabilitation, he said. So the absentee owner who believes he can make a quick profit ultimately pays in taxes for the neighborhoods he destroys. Widens has enlisted the help of about 100 residents who have paid $1 each to be judges in the Shame of the Neighborhood contest. Others also have chipped in money, which will be used to reimburse Widens for campaign expenses. Letters sent to the owners of the houses ask that they notify Widens of their intent to make the needed repairs by June 16.

So far Widens has disclosed only the addresses of the houses. But he said the identities of owners who make no Kansas City will shame into fixing up run-down Members of the Iola High School graduating class of 1968 met last weekend in their reunion since graduation. The dinner dance Saturday night at the National Guard Armory began with a reception hosted by the local organizing committee. Members of the committee were: Mary Yokum Mohr, Vickie Roberts Tholen, Beverly Robinson, Carolyn Duncan Sigg, Jim Gilpin, Steve Haen, Steve Troxel, Lonnie Henkle, Garold Endsley, Pam Carter Roush, Carl Roush and Susie Bishop King. Following the buffet dinner, John Copening introduced the class celebrities of 1968 from Best Dressed to Most Talented.

The brief program closed with remarks from each class member as they came forward to receive their class directory which was prepared for the occasion. Announcements of the following reunion winners were also made: Farthest Traveled, Kathr (Washington) Jukes; Married Longest, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Marie) Gilliland; Married the Most Recently, Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Shinn; Most Children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Ronna Garner) Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Linda Michael) Monfort; Least Hair, Greg Kretz-meier.

Gass members and their guests included Wendell Bass, Mr. and Mrs. (Rose Brooks) Blandin, Ron Fry, Mr. and Mrs. James (Linda Garner) Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob (Diane Kress) Stines, all of Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Susan Frazier) Scuka, Jerry Lott and Herk Russell, all of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Briggs, Derby; Robert Burtch, Dodge City; Mr. and Mrs. James (Chari Burtnett) Sowers, Valley Center; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Close, Butler, Wayne Coblentz, Bonner Springs; Mr.

and Mrs. John Copening and Pat Parker, Fort Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Carol Creason) Weatherman, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom (Deanna Erbert) King, all of Shawnee; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Finkenbinder, Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flippin, Oklahoma City; Mrs.

Larry (Linda Folk) Knapp, Mount Hope, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Marie) Billiland, McPherson; Mr. and Mrs.

David (Ann Geiser) Strack, Gardner; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, Augusta; Greg Kretzmeier, Tulsa; Mr.

and Mrs. Tom (Joyce Leap) Davies, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Maple, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs.

David Massoth and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sharp, all of Pittsburg; Dave and Wendy (Steward) McGuffin, Mike Obert, all of Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Linda Michael) Monfort, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Moore, Mr. and Mrs. (Barbara Shafer) Beine, and Donna Zornes, all of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs.

John Nickels, Reston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Janet Perkins) Gilbert, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shinn, Fredonia; Linda (Sigler) Sigg and guest Ron Baker, Parsons; Mrs.

James (Kathryn Washington) Jukes, Woodbridge, Teresa Yetzbacher, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Rick (Peggy Yohon) Tholen, Garnett, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Bfty Maloney) Nicholay, Lawrence; Gale (Emert) Ludlum, Mr.

and Mrs. Scott (Susie Bishop) King, Pam (Carter) and Carl Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ROSS'S DURACLEAN CARPET UPHOLSTERY SERVICE RT. 1 MORAN.

KS. PHONE 237-4470 DAY OR EVENING FREE ESTIMATES -DURASHIELD SOU KETMDANT-50 OFT GENE'S KEY LOCK SERVICE FIRST I MAIN ST. LANARPE AT 6-2421, I TO P.M. Complete Small Engine Sarvlca lawn Cardan Equipment A Chain Saws Salat Sarvlca Cantar ItS incredible! $309 AHM 1978 The Honda Express NC-50 Easy to ride as a bicycle. Delivers up to 100 mpg.

No shifting. Rolls along at about 30 mph tops. A breeze to maintain, offers lots a fun. What could you want. C'mon America, get on The Honda Express.

HONDA CCHHC STROHCl IOLA MOTORCYCLES N. HWY. 169 IOLA, KS. (316) 365-5922 owners houses attempt to repair their houses wiU be made public July 29, when the winners of the contest are scheduled to be announced. Willens said he also is considering the possibility of legal action against owners who refuse to upgrade their property because the run-down homes shrink the areas property values.

If the award idea is successful in Marlborough Heights, Willens said it might spread to other cities. If you miss your Register call your paper boy first. If you can't get him, call Richard Middleton, 365-41S6 between 4 and 7 p.m. If you own a home thats gone to hell, its easier to walk away from it and let the city tear it down, the attorney said "Its cheaper to abandon the thing. But we're appealing to the owners pride.

I'm a firm believer that if people recognize the role theyre playing in the destruction of a neighborhood, they'll come forward and do what is decent. Widens, a community activist who lives in Marlborough Heights, is waging a campaign in the middle-class, racially mixed area to tighten mortgage credit, improve the appearance of houses and maintain property values. Like cancer, neighborhood deterioration must be detected early and treated early. 1 think this is the first step to appeal to individual responsibility, he said. Widens said the nominated houses were picked by his son, Mark, a law student, after he toured the area recently.

Most of them had broken or boarded up windows, peeling paint, trash-strewn yards or high weeds, Widens said. "House abandonment is destroying the cities of America and federal tax dollars are being poured into neigh KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A Kansas City neighborhood group plans to give out the Shame of the Neighborhood award this summer for the most decrepit, run-down house. The idea behind the award is simple: publicly embarrass the owners until the houses are repaired, says Sidney L. Widens, an attorney who represents Malborough Heights Neighbors Inc.

Sixteen houses originally were nominated for the award, but Widens said one was painted after the owner learned of the contest. The houses have been vacant for months, he said, and are owned either by area residents or by the federal government. Widens said the government took over responsibility for four of the houses after the occupants defaulted on federal loans. Jews su ffering TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) The Jewish community in Afghanistan, which numbers only 30 families, reports it is encountering increasing hardships since the leftist military coup in late April. Radio Israel reported the communitys former rabbi, who immigrated to Israel, received a letter saying: We had a hard winter.

This means there was a revolution and the situation is difficult for the Jews, said Rabbi Moshe naAmat. PH- 316-365-3737 FRANK L. BALL, OWNER jpssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssassssssssssai 12TI1 ANNUAL OLD FORT DAYS AND CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO JUNE 1,2, 3 AT FORT SCOTT, KANSAS Schedule of Events THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 6:30 P.M. RODEO PARADE, DOWNTOWN MAINSTREET 8:30 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO AT THE FAIRGROUNDS.

BROKERS FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 8:30 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO, FAIRGROUNDS CINEMA 4Hr. SHIKI.KY MarlAINE DcirtihK not forhtds TlieTuming point -Uiceiir Wonderland Ivn Men I wet 7 Ool? Svn Hiry THwrt I 00 Fri A So 00 8 10 IS IOLA 54 DRIVE-IN WH Tmi. May 31 hm 6 SOX OFFICE OPENS AT I 00 S4 00 Par Car TRYMILTA! BEE GEES! gmjRDAYl nightM FEVER if 1 lil.Sl MOKMM. ms KKIIMV SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1 0 A.M.

to 6 P.M. ARTS, CRAFTS ANTIQUES-SHOW SALE ON DOWNTOWN MALL. SPONSORED BY BOURBON COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL. 8:30 P.M. CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO, FAIRGROUNDS MAY 31 THRU JUNE 3 CARNIVAL AT THE FAIRGROUNDS ANYTHING IN LIGHTING WE SPECIALIZE IN UNUSUAL HARD TO GET ITEMS.

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 8 FT. 2 TUBE FLUORESCENT STRIP FIXTURES, SLIM LINE $14.00 EA. 4 FT. 2 TUBE FLUORESCENT STRIP FIXTURES, RAPID START 10.00 EA. 53 WATT FLOOD, ENERGY SAVER, BRIGHTER THAN 75 WATT, 10.000 HOURS EACH 6.00 91 WATT FLOOD, ENERGY SAVER, BRIGHTER THAN 150 WATT 10.000 HOURS EACH 6.00 STANDARD FLOODS ARE ONLY 2000 HOURS AND USE 30 MORE CURRENT CONVERT YOUR WHITE FLUORESCENT TUBES TO YELLOW BUG-TUBES WITH BUG-YELLOW PLASTIC TUBE CARDS REMOVE NEXT FALL AND SAVE BUYING EXPENSIVE YELLOW TUBES.

4 FT. TUBES 2.50 EA 8 FT. TUBES 4.50 EA. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT FORT SCOTT AREA CHAMBER 231 EAST WALL STREET ADVANCE RODEO TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM BOURBON COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS. 9 TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR SPONSORED BY FORT SCOTT JAYCEES J7iinnirmrT')iTTniinirnTnTTrniM MiiiTiiimnwii im AMAZING ENERGY SAVING FLUORESCENT BALLASTS.

20-YEAR GUARANTEE. 8 FT. USED TUBES $1.00 EACH WHILE THEY LAST..