06 Business Dinner Train
2
Weekender, November 17-18, 2012 Page 11 I-35 & K-68 • Ottawa • www.jimtawneyauto.com 785-242-5050 Most trusted name in vehicle sales! 2230 S. Princeton • Ottawa, KS • 785-242-4329 $ 11 39 (includes drink) Partly Cloudy Cloudy Showers Thunder- storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice OKLA. NEB. MO. © 2012 Wunderground.com Today's Forecast Saturday, Nov. 17 City/Region High | Low temps Forecast for Colby 59° | 28° Kansas City 59° | 37° Topeka 61° | 34° Ottawa 60° | 35° Pittsburg 59° | 34° Wichita 59° | 39° Liberal 63° | 32° Salina 61° | 36° KANSAS CONDITIONS HOTLINE (800) 585-7623 or 511 Available online at: http://511.ksdot.org Provided by the Kansas Highway Patrol Mostly sunny Winds: S 12 mph Gusts: 24 mph TODAY 60 Partly sunny SUNDAY 58/43 Local Weather Partly cloudy Winds: S 8 mph Gusts: 12 mph TONIGHT 35 Cloudy MONDAY 59/44 Partly sunny TUESDAY 64/42 Temperatures Wednesday’s high 57 Wednesday’s low 29 Wednesday’s record high 79, 1964 Wednesday’s record low 9, 1916 Thursday’s high 55 Thursday’s low 28 Thursday’s record high 80, 1950 Thursday’s record low 7, 1940 Precipitation Precipitation 7 am Friday None Wednesday’s record 237, 1931 Thursday’s record 161, 1968 Month to date 133 Monthly average 295 Year to date 2055 Statistics Sunrise/Sunset Sunset Tonight 5:06 Sunrise Sunday 7:07 Sunset Sunday 5:05 Sunrise Monday 7:08 Sunset Monday 5:05 Sunrise Tuesday 7:09 National temperature extremes in the lower 48 states Sunday ranged from 1 at Alamosa, Colo, to 83 at Fort Laurder- dale, Fla National Weather By The Associated Press LOCAL NEWS ONLINE: www.ottawaherald.com Photos by Matt Bristow/The Ottawa Herald Ira Schreiber, Aurora, Colo, signals to the train engineer to stop Friday after connecting one of the dinner train cars at the Midland Depot, 1515 High St, Baldwin City Schreiber is one of the co-owners of a new dinner train venture coming to the area By BOBBY BURCH Herald Staff Writer The bells of charity and altruism soon will be sounding once more as the Salvation Army rings in the holiday season. The Christian group is set to launch its 2012 Red Kettle Cam- paign Friday in Ottawa. It will con- tinue until Christmas Eve. To reach its giving goal, how- ever, the kettles need more volun- teers, Adam Lynch, coordinator of Franklin County’s Red Kettle cam- paign, said. After his email account recently was hacked, Lynch said, most of his contacts were deleted, which has further complicated his efforts to schedule enough volun- teers. “Salvation Army bell ringers are a cherished symbol of Christ- mas — the season of giving,” Lynch said. “Volunteers are critical to the overall success of our Red Kettle Campaign. We encourage individu- als, families and groups to sign up for a shift. It’s a fun, easy way to help those less fortunate in our community.” Last year, the Ottawa campaign fell about $3,000 short of its annu- al $20,000 fundraising goal, Lynch said. And without his previous net- work of volunteers, Lynch said he fears reaching that goal this year might be difficult. “This year I need more people to reach out to me due to the fact that I’ve lost all my contacts,” he said. “All gifts made in our community stay in our community.” This year, Salvation Army vol- unteers will ring bells at County Mart, 2138 S. Princeton Circle Drive, and Walmart Supercenter, 2101 S. Princeton St., Lynch said. The funds collected during the Ot- tawa campaign will directly sup- port Salvation Army programs in Ottawa, as well as the community’s needy, Lynch added. The programs offer emergency rent and utility assistance, youth and senior pro- grams and disaster response. For those interested in volun- teering, sign up at www.volun- teerspot.org, email Lynch at adam- [email protected] or call him at (913) 744-8249. To submit donations, call 1-800-SAL-ARMY or mail a check to The Salvation Army at P.O. Box 494, Ottawa KS 66067. Red kettle efforts snagged by email snafu, but campaign still set to begin SALVATION ARMY KANSAS BELLE By BOBBY BURCH Herald Staff Writer BALDWIN CITY — Donning a white hard-hat, Ira Schreiber saunters alongside a 122- foot passenger car roll- ing into Baldwin City’s Midland Railway with his arms outstretched, mimicking an airplane. “It means I’m com- ing in for a landing,” Schreiber jokes, later clarifying his gesture in- dicates that the engineer continue with the car’s crawl until it connects with the bright red car- riage in front of it. Eventually, the Aurora, Colo., native places his arms at his side and smiles, signal- ing the halfway mark of his business’ venture to transport eight cars south for the new Kansas Belle Dinner Train. The train, which is co-owned by Schreiber and four others, has slowly been making its way from Fremont, Neb., where it chugged along as the Fremont Dinner Train for nearly 24 years. While there have been a few logistical hiccups, Bruce Eveland, man- ager and co-owner of the Kansas Belle, said, the transition has pro- gressed nicely. Four of six passenger cars are now at Midland Railway, 1515 High St., Baldwin City, he said. The com- pany still is awaiting a boxcar and a caboose. After the remaining cars’ arrival, Eveland said, he hopes to offer passengers a smooth, 22-mile ride through Douglas and Franklin counties by as early as mid-December. The dinner train is intended to bring pas- sengers back to the hey- day of rail travel in the 1940s, featuring music from the era and also theatrics reminiscent of the period. In addition to fine dining, Eveland said, he plans to feature a theater series — includ- ing murder mysteries, melodramas and perhaps train robberies — for passengers’ enjoyment. “I think that added entertainment cer- tainly [will meet] a lot of people’s expecta- tions of what they want when they go out for an evening,” Eveland said, adding that dinner train rides will cost about $60. In addition to some early funding gaps, a former Kansas law also inhibited the train company’s plans. The law outlawed the serv- ing of alcohol on railway cars, which would have affected the company’s dinner options, Eveland said. Thanks to a local legislator’s work, how- ever, the train company can offer wine, beer and other alcoholic drinks with passengers’ meals. In March, state Rep. TerriLois Gregory, R- Baldwin City, presented the Dinner Railcar Li- quor License bill, which allows train companies to serve alcohol to their passengers in Kansas. “Midland Rail contact- ed me to help last Feb- ruary with the anomaly in Kansas liquor laws,” Gregory said. Train rolling toward dinner time The fourth train car for the Kansas Belle Dinner Train ar- rives Friday at the Midland Depot, 1515 High St, Baldwin City The train will feature six passenger cars, a boxcar and a caboose See TRAIN, Page 12
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Transcript of 06 Business Dinner Train
Weekender, November 17-18, 2012 Page 11
I-35 & K-68 • Ottawa • www.jimtawneyauto.com
785-242-5050
Most trusted namein vehicle sales!
2230 S. Princeton • Ottawa, KS • 785-242-4329
$1139(includes drink)
PartlyCloudy
Cloudy
Showers
Thunder-storms
Rain
Flurries
Snow
Ice
OKLA.
NEB. MO.
© 2012 Wunderground.com
Today's ForecastSaturday, Nov. 17
City/RegionHigh | Low tempsForecast for
Colby59° | 28° Kansas City
59° | 37°Topeka61° | 34°
Ottawa60° | 35°
Pittsburg59° | 34°
Wichita59° | 39°
Liberal63° | 32°
Salina61° | 36°
KANSAS CONDITIONS HOTLINE
(800) 585-7623 or 511Available online at: http://511.ksdot.org
Provided by the Kansas Highway Patrol
Mostly sunny
Winds: S 12 mph Gusts: 24 mph
TODAY
60
Partly sunny
SUNDAY
58/43
Local Weather
Partly cloudy
Winds: S 8 mph Gusts: 12 mph
TONIGHT
35
Cloudy
MONDAY
59/44Partly sunny
TUESDAY
64/42
TemperaturesWednesday’s high . . . . . . . . . . .57Wednesday’s low . . . . . . . . . . . .29Wednesday’s record high 79, 1964Wednesday’s record low . . . 9, 1916Thursday’s high . . . . . . . . . . . . .55Thursday’s low . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28Thursday’s record high . . .80, 1950Thursday’s record low . . . . . 7, 1940
PrecipitationPrecipitation 7 a .m . Friday . . . . NoneWednesday’s record . . . 2 .37, 1931Thursday’s record . . . . . 1 .61, 1968Month to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .33Monthly average . . . . . . . . . . 2 .95Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 .55
StatisticsSunrise/SunsetSunset Tonight . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:06Sunrise Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . 7:07Sunset Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:05 Sunrise Monday . . . . . . . . . . . 7:08Sunset Monday . . . . . . . . . . . 5:05Sunrise Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . 7:09
National temperature extremes in the lower 48 states Sunday ranged from 1 at Alamosa, Colo ., to 83 at Fort Laurder-dale, Fla .
National Weather By The Associated Press
LocaL news onLine:www.ottawaherald.com
Photos by Matt Bristow/The Ottawa Herald
Ira Schreiber, Aurora, Colo ., signals to the train engineer to stop Friday after connecting one of the dinner train cars at the Midland Depot, 1515 High St ., Baldwin City . Schreiber is one of the co-owners of a new dinner train venture coming to the area .
By BOBBY BURCHHerald Staff Writer
The bells of charity and altruism soon will be sounding once more as the Salvation Army rings in the holiday season. The Christian group is set to launch its 2012 Red Kettle Cam-paign Friday in Ottawa. It will con-tinue until Christmas Eve. To reach its giving goal, how-ever, the kettles need more volun-teers, Adam Lynch, coordinator of Franklin County’s Red Kettle cam-paign, said. After his email account recently was hacked, Lynch said, most of his contacts were deleted, which has further complicated his efforts to schedule enough volun-teers. “Salvation Army bell ringers
are a cherished symbol of Christ-mas — the season of giving,” Lynch said. “Volunteers are critical to the overall success of our Red Kettle Campaign. We encourage individu-als, families and groups to sign up for a shift. It’s a fun, easy way to help those less fortunate in our community.” Last year, the Ottawa campaign fell about $3,000 short of its annu-al $20,000 fundraising goal, Lynch said. And without his previous net-work of volunteers, Lynch said he fears reaching that goal this year might be difficult. “This year I need more people to reach out to me due to the fact that I’ve lost all my contacts,” he said. “All gifts made in our community stay in our community.”
This year, Salvation Army vol-unteers will ring bells at County Mart, 2138 S. Princeton Circle Drive, and Walmart Supercenter, 2101 S. Princeton St., Lynch said. The funds collected during the Ot-tawa campaign will directly sup-port Salvation Army programs in Ottawa, as well as the community’s needy, Lynch added. The programs offer emergency rent and utility assistance, youth and senior pro-grams and disaster response. For those interested in volun-teering, sign up at www.volun-teerspot.org, email Lynch at [email protected] or call him at (913) 744-8249. To submit donations, call 1-800-SAL-ARMY or mail a check to The Salvation Army at P.O. Box 494, Ottawa KS 66067.
Red kettle efforts snagged by email snafu, but campaign still set to begin
SALVATION ARMY
KANSAS BELLE
By BOBBY BURCHHerald Staff Writer
BALDWIN CITY — Donning a white hard-hat, Ira Schreiber saunters alongside a 122-foot passenger car roll-ing into Baldwin City’s Midland Railway with his arms outstretched, mimicking an airplane. “It means I’m com-ing in for a landing,” Schreiber jokes, later clarifying his gesture in-dicates that the engineer continue with the car’s crawl until it connects with the bright red car-riage in front of it. Eventually, the Aurora, Colo., native places his arms at his side and smiles, signal-ing the halfway mark of his business’ venture to transport eight cars south for the new Kansas Belle Dinner Train. The train, which is co-owned by Schreiber and four others, has slowly been making its way from Fremont, Neb., where it chugged along as the Fremont Dinner Train for nearly 24 years. While there have been a few logistical hiccups, Bruce Eveland, man-ager and co-owner of the Kansas Belle, said, the transition has pro-gressed nicely. Four of six passenger cars are now at Midland Railway, 1515 High St., Baldwin City, he said. The com-
pany still is awaiting a boxcar and a caboose. After the remaining cars’ arrival, Eveland said, he hopes to offer passengers a smooth, 22-mile ride through Douglas and Franklin counties by as
early as mid-December. The dinner train is intended to bring pas-sengers back to the hey-day of rail travel in the 1940s, featuring music from the era and also theatrics reminiscent of
the period. In addition to fine dining, Eveland said, he plans to feature a theater series — includ-ing murder mysteries, melodramas and perhaps train robberies — for passengers’ enjoyment. “I think that added entertainment cer-tainly [will meet] a lot of people’s expecta-tions of what they want when they go out for an evening,” Eveland said, adding that dinner train rides will cost about $60. In addition to some early funding gaps, a former Kansas law also inhibited the train company’s plans. The law outlawed the serv-ing of alcohol on railway cars, which would have affected the company’s dinner options, Eveland said. Thanks to a local legislator’s work, how-ever, the train company can offer wine, beer and other alcoholic drinks with passengers’ meals. In March, state Rep. TerriLois Gregory, R-Baldwin City, presented the Dinner Railcar Li-quor License bill, which allows train companies to serve alcohol to their passengers in Kansas. “Midland Rail contact-ed me to help last Feb-ruary with the anomaly in Kansas liquor laws,” Gregory said.
Train rolling toward dinner time
The fourth train car for the Kansas Belle Dinner Train ar-rives Friday at the Midland Depot, 1515 High St ., Baldwin City . The train will feature six passenger cars, a boxcar and a caboose .
See TRAIN, Page 12
Weekend Nov. 17-18
THINGS TO DOSaturday •7a.m.-10a.m.—MichiganValleyCommunityChurchmonthlybreakfast:MichiganValleyCommunityChurch,takePomonaLakeDamRoadnorthto6485E.221stSt.,Quenemo.
•7a.m.to10a.m.—Mason’sbreakfast:Ma-sonicTemple,422S.MainSt.,Ottawa.Allyoucaneatfor$6donation.
•9a.m.-4p.m.—ChristmasCraftFestival:BurlingtonHighSchool,830CrossSt.,Burlington.
•10a.m.-2p.m.—ToysforKidsRide:EaglesHall,524E.15thSt.,Ot-tawa.
•5p.m.-7p.m.—ChiliandSoupSupper:Rich-mondCommunityMuseum,119E.CentralAve.,Rich-mond.
•6p.m.—FreeCon-certInThePark:CityParkGazebo.SponsoredbyTheNewLifeInChristChurch.
•7p.m.-10p.m.—VFWPostDance:OttawaVFWPostNo.5901,3499N.U.S.59,Ottawa.
•7:30p.m.-9p.m.—HonortheVetsOttawa
PromenadersDance:Ot-tawaMiddleSchool,1230S.AshSt.,Ottawa.
Sunday •10:15a.m.—SpeakerDonDowning:MissionworkinHaiti:GraceEpisco-palChurch,315W.FifthSt.,Ottawa.
MEETINGSSaturday •7p.m.-8p.m.—AlcoholicsAnonymousOttawaLivingSoberGroup:FirstChristianChurch,1045S.HickorySt.,Ottawa.
Sunday•10a.m.-11a.m.—“KeepItSimple”Alcohol-icsAnonymous:FranklinCountyMentalHealthCenterbasement,204E.15thSt.,Ottawa.
•8p.m.-9p.m.—AlcoholicsAnonymousOttawaGroup:FirstBaptistChurch,FourthandHickorystreets,Ottawa.
•8p.m.-9p.m.—Nar-coticsAnonymous:OttawaFirstUnitedMethodistChurch,203E.FourthSt.,Ottawa.
Tuesday Nov. 20
THINGS TO DO •10a.m.-11a.m.—Linedancing:WellsvilleNutritionalCenter,SeventhandMainstreets,Wellsville.
•10a.m.-10:30a.m.—Storytime:OttawaLibrary,105S.HickorySt.,Ottawa.
•10:30a.m.-11:30a.m.—StoryHour:WilliamsburgCommunityLibrary,107S.LouisaSt.,Williamsburg.
•11a.m.-11:30a.m.—BooksandBabies:OttawaLibrary,105S.HickorySt.,Ottawa.
•7p.m.-7:30p.m.—Storytime:OttawaLibrary,105S.HickorySt.,Ottawa.
•7p.m.—VFWPost5901Bingo:OttawaVFWPostNo.5901,3499N.U.S.59,Ottawa.
MEETINGS •7:30a.m.-8:30a.m.—ConventionandTour-
ismCommittee:FranklinCountyVisitorInformationCenter,2011E.LoganSt.,Ottawa.
•11:30a.m.-12:30p.m.—NationalAssociationofRetiredFederalEmployees:SirloinStockade,2230S.PrincetonSt.,Ottawa.
•Noon-1p.m.—Alco-holicsAnonymousOt-tawaGroup:FirstBaptistChurch,FourthandHickorystreets,Ottawa.
•Noon-1p.m.—Rota-ryClub:OttawaUniversity,1001S.CedarSt.,Ottawa.
•5:30p.m.-7p.m.—GriefandLossSup-portGroup:MidlandCareConnection,635S.MainSt.,Ottawa—RansomMemorialHospitalBoardofTrustees:RansomMemo-rialHospital,1301S.MainSt.,Ottawa.
•7p.m.-8p.m.—PastPresidentsmeeting:EaglesHall,524E.15thSt.,Ottawa.followedbyjointofficersmeeting.
Out&AboutPage 12 Weekender, November 17-18, 2012
Ifyouhavenewstoreport,pleasecallus at(785)242-4700or(800)467-8383; [email protected]
Ifyouhavecalendarorentertainmentnews,pleasecallusat(785)242-4700or(800)467-8383;
The Ottawa Herald
Monday Nov. 19
THINGS TO DO •1p.m.—HighBid-dersPitchPlaying:PomonaCommunityLibrary,219JeffersonSt.,Pomona.
•6p.m.-8p.m.—QuiltingMinistries:OttawaCommunityChurch,824W.17thSt.,Ottawa.
•7p.m.—Bingo:EaglesHall,524E.15thSt.,Ottawa.
MEETINGS •Noon-1p.m.—Alco-holicsAnonymousOt-tawaGroup:FirstBaptistChurch,FourthandHickorystreets,Ottawa.
•12:30p.m.-1p.m.—LionsClub:Poncho’sofOttawa,429S.MainSt.,Ottawa.
•1p.m.-2p.m.—PeerAllianceandListeningSupport:ElizabethLaytonCenterforHopeandGuid-ance,2537EisenhowerRoad,Ottawa.
•4p.m.-5p.m.—Ot-tawaCityCommissionStudySession:OttawaCity
Hall,101S.HickorySt.,Ot-tawa.
•6:30p.m.-7:30p.m.—CloverBuds4-HMeeting:ElliottHall,410S.HickorySt.,Ottawa.
•6:30p.m.-7:30p.m.—FranklinCountyShut-terbugs:CarnegieCulturalCenter,515S.MainSt.,Ottawa.
•6:30p.m.-10p.m.—FriendsofOttawaPublicEducation:GraceCommu-nityChurch,501S.PoplarSt.,Ottawa.
•7p.m.-8p.m.—CentralHeightsUSD288BoardofEducation:CentralHeightsHighSchool,3521EllisRoad,Richmond.
•7p.m.-8p.m.—CubScoutPack3118:TrinityUnitedMethodistChurch,630N.CedarSt.,Ottawa.
•7p.m.-8p.m.—Sun-flowerPiecemakersQuiltClub:WestminsterPresby-terianChurch,401W.13thSt.,Ottawa.
•8p.m.-9p.m.—FranklinCountyFairBoard:FranklinCountyFairgrounds,17thandElmstreets,Ottawa.
The Dinner & Movie
ExperienceMOVIE LINE 785.242.0777gRILL LINE 785.242.5555
ShOwINg NOV. 16-20
TwILIghT: BREakINg DawN Saga Pg-13
Thursday, Nov. 15th 10 pm Showing
209 S. Main, historic Downtown Ottawawww.PlazaGrillandCinema.com
RISE Of ThE guaRDIaN 3D Pg
Wed -Thurs 4 pm 7 pm (3D)
wREck IT RaLPh 3D PgFri 1 pm 4 pm 7 pm (3D)Sat-Sun-Thurs 4 pm 7 pm (3D)
OuR MaTINEES aRE 2D aND OuR 7 PM ShOwS aRE 3 D.
ShOwINg NOV. 16-22
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TwILIghT: BREakINg DawN PaRT 2 Pg-13
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AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING
785-255-4663Insured & Bonded
Service & Service Agreements on all makes and models
In Loving MemoryTrevor “Lil Worm” Wormell
1994-2008
Love & Miss YouMore Each DayTo The Moon...
Love, Aunt Amber& Granny
Wednesday Nov. 21
THINGS TO DO •10:30a.m.-11:30a.m.—ArmchairAerobics:CedarSquareApartments,1550S.CedarSt.,Ottawa.
•11a.m.-Noon—CountryOaksmusicalperformance:OttawaSeniorCenter,130S.MainSt.,Ottawa.
•1p.m.-1:30p.m.—StoryTime:RichmondPublicLibrary,107E.CentralAve.,Richmond.
•3:30p.m.-5:30p.m.—Arts/CraftsClass:PomonaCommunityLibrary,219Jef-fersonSt.,Pomona.
•6p.m.-8p.m.—QuiltingMinistries:OttawaCommunityChurch,824W.17thSt.,Ot-tawa.
•6:30p.m.-8p.m.—KidsBibleClub:CherryStreetWes-leyanChurch,933N.CherrySt.,Ottawa.
•6:30p.m.-7:30p.m.—Walk/rungroup:KanzaPark,11thandElmstreets,Ottawa.
MEETINGS •8:30a.m.-9:30a.m.—FranklinCountyCommission:FranklinCountyOfficeAnnex,1418S.MainSt.,Ottawa.
•9:30a.m.-10:30a.m.—OttawaCityCommission:Ot-tawaCityHall,101S.HickorySt.,Ottawa.
•3:30p.m.-5p.m.—KidsBibleClub:PilgrimBibleChurch,12thandCedarstreets,Ottawa.
•6:30p.m.-8p.m.—AWANA:OttawaBibleChurch,1623S.PoplarSt.,Ottawa.
•6:30p.m.-7:30p.m.—PomonaCommunityLibraryBoard:PomonaCommunityBuilding,219JeffersonSt.,Pomona.
•8p.m.-9p.m.—Al-AnonTogetherWeCanMakeIt:FirstBaptistChurch,FourthandHickorystreets,Ottawa.
Photo by Matt Bristow/The Ottawa Herald
OutgoingstateRep.TerriLoisGregory,R-BaldwinCity,andBruceEveland,co-owneroftheKansasBelleDinnertrain,talkFridayaboutthefutureofadinnertrainventure,whilewaitingforoneofthetraincarstoarriveattheMidlandDepot,1515HighSt.,BaldwinCity.
“I vigorously lobbied the assistance of other leg-islators to support my bill. ... I am thrilled with what my legislative work has helped create,” Gregory said. Without the new legis-lation, Eveland said, the company likely would have sought other business op-portunities. “It was a necessary factor,” Eveland said of Gregory’s bill. “It’s with her help that we got the legislation through.” The train, Eveland said, also should help boost the local economy, as the
company plans to add two full-time and up to 15 part-time positions to serve the train. To incentivize the train company’s move, several public organizations have offered funds to aid in the transition, including a $5,000 Baldwin City Eco-nomic Development grant, a $54,000 heritage grant from Douglas County and a $25,000 Entrepreneurship Communities loan. “I hope that we certain-ly meet the expectations of what these public entities are expecting,” Eveland said. “The name of the game obviously is to try to create a lot of visits to
the area. Businesses need people coming, staying the night to spend money on
other things and to try to create a destination both locally and regionally.”
TRAIN: Venture could be operational in December(Continued from Page 11)
Photo courtesy of Franklin County Historical Society
TheStofferStandardOil sta-tion is shown in an undatedphoto from the J.B. Mueckecollection on the southwestcorner of Fourth and MainstreetsinOttawa,wheretheElMezcalmexican restaurant istoday.TheMueckecollectionis presented by the FranklinCountyHistoricalSociety.
Ottawa’s past was a gas
