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The Herington Times from Herington, Kansas

two THE HERINGTON TIMES Headed for air museum A truck carrying an F-4 Phantom II jet is pictured rounding a corner loan from the Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio, said a representative at the intersection of K-4 and U.S. 77 highway, 2 miles northeast of of the Combat Air Museum. The jet will make its public debut at the Herington, early Friday afternoon. The Vietnam-era jet was being museum's open house next month. Wing tips on the jet were removed hauled from McConnell Air Force Base at Wichita to the Combat Air for the 217-mile trip.

Even without the wing tips, the plane measured 27 Museum at Forbes Field at Topeka. The former U.S. Air Force jet, feet wide. The moving crew had to get special wide load permits for which reportedly downed a MiG in Vietnam, will be on permanent each county that was entered. (Times Photo) Items of interest from Latimer BY GLADYS WENDT Latimer Area Correspondent (466-227) Monday, March 12, five members of Lyon EHU attended the workshop at Sterl Hall in Abilene.

Those attending were Lucile Spaulding, Peggy Conant, Gerry Hodson, Virgie Kerns and Gladys Wendt. Mrs. Percy Wendt spent Tuesday in Salina with Gerry Hodson, Arline Campbell and Alice Kohls accompanying her for shopping. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Diekmann and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schlesener of Herington, visited Bernice Diekmann after church services Wednesday evening. A group of ladies attended the Zion Ladies Aid Thursday with Mrs. Clyde Kasten as a hostess.

Maryella Webb furnished a car with Mrs. Jerome Theel, Bernice Diekmann and Evelyn Farres accompanying her. Rev. Hicks led the lesson. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Wendt visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dombrowsky of Herington Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Stroda hosted their card club Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Werner Monnich, Mr.

and Mrs. John Heiser, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Seth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Platz, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kasten, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Wendt, and the hosts. Mrs. Maryella Webb spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Barber with a St. Patrick's supper of corned beef and cabbage and potatoes. Harla Cheek and Tom Cheek, Penny and Trenton of Madison, visited Bill and Evelyn Ohm one evening last week. The Ladies Social Club will meet with Maryella Webb April 3. Terry Joe Webb and Suzie spent Saturday afternoon with Maryella Webb.

Saturday, Mrs. John Meyer and Lydia Meyer were in Olathe for the bridal shower for Joyce Forrestal, bride-elect of Brian Meyer. Mrs. Evelyn Ohm visited Margie Davis of Herington Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Biehler and Pauline Green visited Agnes Schrader Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dyas Farres served the AAL members lunch at the church for their meeting Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Bernice Diekmann were Patty, Lori and Dustin Carson and Gene Engel.

Mrs. Lloyd Barrett and Martha Ohm of Herington visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohm Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wendt took Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Domann to Sunday evening dinner to celebrate Helen's birthday. Peabody striving to revive Saturday 'hustle and bustle' PEABODY Remember the hustle and bustle of Saturday mornings as they used to be downtown? Peabody is capturing that charm of yesterday with a series of classes to be held at various locations on Walnut Street. Visitors to town can plan a learning experience and perhaps top it off with a shopping spree! The newly formed craft cooperative, "Main Street Creations," will be holding their grand opening on April 2. They will also offer a class in tole painting on wood. Jennaine Stults of Newton, well known teacher of tole painting in that area, will first show students items that could be made and the equipment necessary for producing the product.

Other sessions will be devoted to actually completing a number of specific projets. Jennaine stresses "that anyone can do it, you need not be an artist to get good Quivira chapter of Boy Scout unit chooses officers New officers have been elected for the Quivira Chapter of the Order of the Arrow, Boy Scouts of America. The new Chief is Brian Dunavan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunavan, 23 A Sheridan Avenue, Fort Riley.

The new Vice-Chief is Robert McGee son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Carter 204 North Bridge, Enterprise. The new secretary is David Easterling, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerrie Easterling, 1216 Highland Drive, Junction City. The election team which will administer the unit elections is Fort Riley, Brian Dunavan; Dickinson County, Robert McGee; and Geary County, Scott Ries, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ries, 838 Skyline Drive, Junction City. The editor of the Lodge Handbook for 1990 is Evan Potter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Potter of Hope. Easter craft class offered for youth Local children can make a craft item for Easter after school on Tuesday. The class is limited to six children, ages 8-11. Recreation Director Susan Davis will teach the class, which meets at the Recreation Center, p.m..

A $2 fee covers the cost of materials. Participants should register at the center, 258-3577. Thursday, March 22, 1990 1B Centre, Hope students miss day in classrooms Classes were cancelled last Wednesday in the Centre Unified School District and at the Hope Schools, but were back in session at regular times last Thursday morning. Nc make-up days will be required in either school system. An interruption in electrical service and water supply was the reason for cancellation of classes in the Centre USD.

Both were related to tornadic activity the previous evening. The Centre Elementary School is supplied with water from a farmstead, about 1 mile southeast of Lost Springs. When that farm was hit by the storm, KPL Gas Service Company electrical service was cut-off to the well pump, said Superintendent of Schools Jerry D. Will. It appeared at that time repairs would not be made before the start of school the next day and the decision was made not to hold classes, he said.

However, power was restored by last Wednesday morning. Electrical service to Centre High, provided by the Flint Hills Rural Electric Cooperative Association, was not restored until about 9:30 a.m. last Wednesday, Supt. Will said. A small natural gas leak caused the cancellation of classes at the Hope Schools last Wednesday.

The problem was not storm related, Supt. B.L. McDaniel said. The source of the leak was in a pipe coupling near the main boiler, the superintendent noted. It was discovered when 20 pounds of pressure was put into the line, which normally carries four ounces of pressure, he said.

Students had reported noticing an odor the previous day. Classes resumed at regular times last Thursday. However, gas service Phone collectors plan spring show ABILENE The Antique Telephone Collectors Association will hold its spring show and meeting April 6-7 in Sterl Hall at the Abilene fairgrounds. The show will be open to the public at no charge from noon to 5 p.m. April 6 and from 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m. April 7. Those with old phones in need of parts are encouraged to bring them to and heat was not restored in the south portion of the main school building until last Friday, Supt. McDaniel said. The superintendent said two heaters in a hall outside the new gymnasium and one in the gym were not turned back on because of operational concerns he had.

The heaters were to be repaired and then put back in service as soon as possible. Ten percent of all parmesan cheese turns out to be bad. This saddens the cheesemakers, though it does not impoverish them. They have to calculate such when they set their prices. USED CARS 1989 1989 1988 1987 1986 1986 1986 1986 Dodge Dynasty V6, 21K Spirit, low miles Ply.

Horizon Ply. Caravelle, 1 owner Ply. Caravelle, nice Camaro IROC, loaded Camaro Z28, like new Pontiac Parisienne, clean Mrs. Gladys Wendt attended the morning birthday coffee brunch for Helen Domann and Gladys Gehrke in the home of Helen Domann Monday morning. About 30 were in attendance.

The Lydia Circle met Thursday afternoon, March 8, in the church parish hall. Irma Kohls had the devotions, The lesson and study text was from Ruth 2 "Bread for the led by Helen Koepke. Members are to save stamps, glasses, greeting cards and discarded pill bottles for the convention at Hayes. April 26 is the general meeting of all circles. Visitations of members numbered 35.

Irma Kohls will be the hostess of the Lydia Circle on April 12. The March hostess, Gerry Jones, served a dessert and coffee to members Gladys Albrecht, Mary Domann, Hattie Pigman, Dora Potter, Irma Kohls, Naomi Wendt, Gladys Wendt, Waneda Middleton, Helen Koepke, Lucille Granzow, Leota Baxter, Mabel Hendricks and Gerry 1985 Cutlass Cierra, silver 1985 Chrysler LeBaron, 1984 Chrysler N.Y., loaded 1984 Dodge Conquest, turbo 1983 Mercury Capri, V6, 44K 1982 Buick Regal, 2D, 57K 1982 Cad. Cimmaron, 2D 1982 Olds Delta 1981 Mercury Lynx 1980 Datsun 310 1980 Mercury Bobcat, 2D, red 1980 Ford Granada USED VANS TRUCKS 1989 Grand Caravan, long mini 1989 Mini van, SE turbo 1989 Dodge 4 sharp 1988 Chevy IT dually PU 1986 B350 Maxi Van, 15 pass. 1986 Isuzu Trooper I1, 4x4 1985 Ramcharger (2) loaded 1985 Caravan, 5 33K, nice 1985 Jeep Gr. Wagoneer, 45K 1983 Ply.

8 pass, ton van 1979 Dodge Club Cab 1978 Chevy PU Bolton Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge Council Grove 316-767-6718 767-5545 results!" Bettie Seibel, well-known quilter and writer of Mayesville Happenings, will be teaching a class on quilting at the Senior Center building. Bettie says "students will start out with a simple block and we will work toward more, difficult techniques and end up with a 4-block wall hanging they can be proud of!" Lillian Entz of Whitewater, a specialist in hand sewing techniques, will teach smocking for all in the other half of the Senior Center building. She comes from a family of "women who made everything by hand" and has taught tailoring and clothing construction classes. Virgia Jones and Julie Eberhard are collaborating in teaching both primitive hooking and the traditional hooking techniques. Julie says "the kit provided for the traditional hookers features roses which can be made into pillows.

The primitive kit uses a goose as its focal point and could be used as a foot stool cover or a pillow." Virgia has been hooking for over 50 years and is often referred to as "Peabody's oldest and most well-known a comment which makes her eyes sparkle and a smile light up her face. Julie has studied hooking with Virgia and is an avid collector of handmade rugs of all types. They will meet in the Library. Mayesville Mercantile, a restored old-time mercantile dating from 1885, will offer a change of pace with demonstrations of traditional homemaking skills each Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Breadmaking and cheesemaking (with spinning with wool and dyeing with natural dyes are everyday jobs for pioneer homemakers but are almost reaching the "endangered species" stage today.

Visitors will be able to watch and try their hand if so inclined! Further information concerning classes may be obtained by calling Bettie Seibel at 316-983-2766. Bettie will also handle class registrations. All classes run from 9-11 a.m. on Saturday mornings in April. Traditional skills will be demonstrated at 9 a.m.

Janet Hamous, textile artisan and computer whiz, has correlated class information and produced the informational materials. Hurry HWI CLARK LUMBER COMPANY, INC. for all your lumber hardware needs. 258-2269 FREE ESTIMATES 341 W. Walnut FIRST AMERICAN HEARING AID CENTER 669 S.

Ohio 913-823-7055 Salina, Kansas 67401 For All Your Hearing Aid Needs: Free Hearing Tests Service For All Makes Most Popular Makes Available We Make House Calls Mark this date on your calendar. Jim will be at Koehler's Motel, Thursday, March 29 from 9 a.m. noon. If you are concerned that you don't hear as well as you used to, there is no better time to have your hearing checked. If you cannot come in, please call or write for an appointment in your home.

Jones. the show. DE DECISIONS! DE DECISIONS! When you don't know where to The roads that lead to financial turn, The First National Bank security can be paved with can point you uncertainty, if you don't have in the right the knowledge and insight to direction. make the right decisions. Our experienced staff can help you map out a smart route for your money, and offer some sound financial advice that you can take to the bank.

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