THE IOLA REGISTER. MONDAY, JULY 16. 2001, PAGE 5 Death Area couple hurt in cycle wreck Bubble blowing champ often has chew going him to lose control. The motorcycle left the roadway and landed in a ditch. Deborah, 48, was a passenger on the motorcycle.
Both were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. A hospital spokesman said both are patients in the hospitals Intensive Care Unit. Jerome and Deborah Lampe, both of Colony, were critically injured when the motorcycle they were riding wrecked on a county road in rural Douglas County Saturday evening. Jerome, 47, was operating the motorcycle near Baldwin when the cycles front forks apparently locked up, causing Hill services Funeral Mass for Cyrilla Hill, 84, Gas, whose death Friday was reported in Saturdays Register, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St.
Johns Catholic Church, the Rev. Thomas Scaletty the celebrant. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery in Iola. Parish rosary will be today at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Johns. A memorial fund has been established for St. Johns Catholic Church. Waugh-Yokum Friskel Memorial Chapel in Iola is in charge of arrangements. Hill was born April 16, 1917, at Catharine, the daughter of Carl and Dorothea Weilert Walters.
She grew up in the Catharine and Ness City areas. She moved with her family when she was 16 to Iola. She is an Iola High School graduate. She married Russell M. Hill in Iola Oct.
4, 1941, and the couple made their home in Gas. Mr. Hill died May 2, 1981. Mrs. Hill worked for the Department of Commerce in Parsons and managed the Peter Pan Ice Former Iolan pictured with daughter in Star Cream Store in Iola until she retired.
After her retirement, she managed the congregate meal site at the Iola Senior Center and continued looking after her farm and cattle. She was a member of St. Johns Catholic Church and Altar Society. Hill was honored in May for being a member of the Family and Community Education for 60 years. She was a past president of After 5 FCEU and a past member of the Iola Business Professional Womens Club.
She is survived by two sons, James and his wife, Gloria, Kansas City, and Larry and his wife, Vicki, Pittsburg; a daughter, Nancy and her husband, Don Lawson, Mayetta; three brothers, Joe Walters, Deep Water, and Albert and Charles Walters, both of Raytown, three sisters, Velma Hallek, Olathe, Dorothy Trinkle, Chulla Vista, and Lenora Brown, North Highlands, five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by nine brothers and sisters. A photograph in the Kansas City Star on Sunday showed Elliott Bass, a former Iolan, escorting his daughter, McKen-sie, at the 48th annual Jewell Ball. McKensie Bass was one of 34 debutantes presented by their fathers at the recent event, held at the Starlight Theatre for the first time because of construction at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. The debutantes, young women who have just finished their freshman year of college and whose families have strong civic and cultural ties to Kansas City, curtsied and waltzed in two presentation areas.
Guests enjoyed hors doeu-vres, the presentations and' then a dinner that included dill-crusted salmon, steamed shrimp and scallop dumpling, carved beef tenderloin and puff pastry swans. The Jewell Ball, which raises money for the Kansas City Symphony and the museum, was founded in 1954 by Clara Hockaday and Enid Kemper. Bass, a 1970 graduate of Iola High School, is a medical doctor in Kansas City. mouth, and Brandi Stahl, 12, of Tyler, Texas, tied for second place, with bubbles of 113 inches. Nadia Flores, 8, of Lyford, Texas, placed fourth at 10 inches.
Zac London, 11, of Millers-burg, Iowa, was fifth at 9 inches, followed by Jonathon Turner, 10, of Leavenworth, at 9 inches. The runners-up won $5,000 savings bonds. All six finalists had donations to the Childrens Miracle Network charity made in their names, and all will receive tours of Dubble Bubble headquarters in Toronto. This is the second consecutive year a Floridian has won the contest. Last years champion, Adam Feagley, 10, of Hudson, blew a 17-incher to win the inaugural event at Bentonville, Ark.
Floridas a lucky state, I guess, Feagley said. Down here, its so hot that it melts the gum more. That makes it softer and it melts the sugar faster so you can blow bigger bubbles. Hansen blew a 22-inch bubble during qualifying, but that round was held indoors. The finals were outside, and a light breeze made the bubble-blowing challenge a bit stickier.
As reigning champion, Hansen expects to chew a lot more gum during the next 12 months. Already, organizers have lined up national TV appearances. And so far, no cavities. But I think 111 have to brush my teeth more often, she said. Kansan 6th in national contest PORT RICHEY, Fla.
(AP) Chewing gum in school and just about everywhere else, for that matter finally paid off for Anna Hansen. The 10-year-old from Cape Coral won the Dubble Bubble National Bubble Blowing Contest on Saturday, turning four pieces of the pink gum into a 13-inch, breath-filled sphere. She received a $10,000 U.S. savings bond and a gum ball machine to go with her champions crown. Hansen competed against five other finalists, chosen from more than 1 million 8-to 12-year-olds who entered qualifying contests around the country.
They spent five minutes seeing who could blow the biggest bubble. Her closest competition was more than an inch shy of the winning mark. I practice every day, about 30 minutes a day, said Hansen, her face and hair covered in gum from several ill-fated attempts. Ive gone through about 12 boxes of gum since (the qualifying rounds in) May. Sometimes all that chewing gets her in trouble.
One of her teachers at Littleton Elementary School often has to remind Hansen about the class rules. He tells me, Spit that gum out right Hansen said. I just forget sometimes. I chew gum wherever I go. Cory Villano, 9, of Ply Misc.
Revival set at church Community Baptist Church, 124 N. Fourth, will have revival services at 7 oclock Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Evangelist and ventrilo-quest Lloyd Stewart will be the guest speaker, along with friend Jerry. The Right Direction will provide music each night. Pastor Marion Sponseller said the services would be open to the public.
Dreher doesnt miss vote Pickup is found A pickup truck stolen in Iola on Tuesday was found Sunday by a farmer mowing hay. Authorities said the pickup truck, a 1997 Dodge owned by Kenneth and Debra Jones, 412 E. Rock, was found in some brush near the hay field about five miles northeast of Humboldt. Theft reported Matthew Stohs told officers during the weekend that some things were stolen from a storage unit he had rented at 324 N. Jefferson.
Some other things were destroyed, officers said. Altogether the loss was put at $625. A lock on the storage units door was cut. Shirts stolen Police officers were told Sat urday afternoon that two young females walked out of the Saturdays store without paying for two shirts they took with them. The loss was put at $54.
Tools stolen Cleo Craig Corbet, 306 S. Cottonwood, told officers Friday that four boxes of hand and power tools were stolen from his garage. Vehicles crash A van driven by Gabriel Culbertson, Humboldt, struck the rear end of a pickup truck driven by Linda Marvin, Moran, on U.S. 54 a mile west of Moran Friday afternoon. Both vehicles were headed west.
The accident occurred when Marvin stopped to turn from the highway. Leader Shari Weber said. Dreher, who farms in the Iola area, was appointed vice chairman of the House Insurance Committee for the 2001-02 legislative year. He is a member of the House Financial Institutions, Transportation and Utilities committees. Rep.
Stan Dreher, who represents the 9th District in the Kansas House, had a perfect voting attendance record during the 2001 legislative session. Rep. Dreher has a strong commitment to his constituents, House Majority Hospital Jail on county agenda If you wish your name to be included In the Allen County Hospital report, please inform the hospital when you are admitted as a patient. Friday, July 13 Admitted Roy L. Holman, Yates Center Dismissed Avis Richards, Colony Saturday, July 14 Admitted None to report Birth Teressa Lamica, Chanute, a boy weighing 8 pounds, 13 ounces Dismissed Lisa Cloud and baby boy, Iola; Tammy Connolly, Yates Center Sunday, July 15 Nothing to report Architect Mike Fickle will meet with Allen County commissioners during their meeting Tuesday morning to discuss a new county jail.
Commissioners said at their meeting last week that they wanted facts and figures about remodeling the current jail and adding to it. Plans developed so far have been for a more ambitious project, one including offices for Allen County and Iola officers. They also will hear from Bill King, director of Public Works, and Sheriff Robbie Atkins. Tuesday mornings meeting will start at 8:30 and will be open to the public. Federal tax refund notices being mailed Combo special includes: 14 lb.
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Rossotti said the main purpose of the notice is to inform taxpayers and prevent the IRS from being deluged with phone calls. Its as easy as opening your mailbox," he said. All taxpayers have to do is cash the check. For some people, the notices will explain why their refund check is smaller than the maximum amount or that they wont receive one at all. Reasons for this include low taxable income on their 2000 return and offsets such as delinquent child support or education loans.
People who got extensions this year allowing delayed fil WASHINGTON (AP) Notices describing the details of upcoming tax refund checks were headed for the mailboxes of about 112 million taxpayers today. The first checks go out at weeks end. For most people, the Internal Revenue Service notice will contain the good news about the check they will get and when to expect it. Some will find out they wont, and why. People wont need to call the IRS because weve made the entire process automatic, said IRS Commissioner Charles Rossotti.
The refund checks of up to $300 for a single taxpayer, $500 for heads of households and $600 for a married couple filing jointly are part of the 10-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut signed into law last month by President Bush. The refunds represent an advance payment for the new 10 percent income tax rate on the first portion of taxpayer income, which is retroactive to Jan. 1. The new rate will remain in place in the coming years. Some Democratic members of Congress tried to stop the notices by deleting from a spending bill the $33 million needed to pay for them.
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