February 09, 2015

EVIDENCE FOR COMPLAINTS

I have recently sent in judicial complaints for judges failing to recuse themselves for
conflicts of interests and violations of "RULESRELATINGTO JUDICIALCONDUCT".I have
recently sent in complaints where I think it is a conflict of interest for the judges A.J.
Wachter, Lori Fleming, Robert Fleming to all be members of Lady Lourdes Church and
be members of Crestwood Country Club along with Judge Kurtis Loy.
I also thought it was a conflict of interest for Kurtis Loy to receive money from the city
when Mark Werner, Kyle Fleming, Dr. Shane Kanarr, and Richard Oler are all members of
Lady Lourdes and Crestwood Country Club as well and they are the ones on the city of
Pittsburg's economic board giving money to Kurtis Loy's "Stillwell Heritage Education
Foundation" .
I have also mentioned a complaint that I think it is a conflict of interest for certain members
of Crestwood to donate to the campaign of Terry Callow and then go in front of the same
judge as well since they all share political ties to a member rf Crestwood.
I have included an opinion no. 2013-003 from "CALIFORNIASUPREMECOURT
COMMITTEEONJUDICIALETHICSOPINIONS"on "DISQUALIFICATION
BASEDON
JUDICIALCAMPAIGNCONTRIBUTIONSFROMA "LAWYERIN THE PROCEEDING".The
introduction in Section 170.1 sets forth the grounds for judicial disqualification in the trial
courts. In 2010, the legislature added subdivision (a)(9) to the statute. This new provision
provides mandatory disqualification if a judge has received a campaign contribution.
The opinion on page 4 says "There is a serious risk of actual bias-based on objective and
reasonable perceptions-when a person with a personal stake in a particular case had a
Significant and disproportionate influence in placing the judge on the case by raising funds
or directing the judge's election campaign when the case was pending or imminent."
(Caperton, supra, 556 U.S.at p.884). On page 6 the CICrecommended that: "Each trial
court judge should be subject to mandatory disqualification from hearing any matter
involving a party, counsel, party affiliate, or other interested party who has made a
monetary contribution to the judges' campaign, directly or indirectly. Bill No. 2487 (20092010 Reg. Sess.) Apr. 27, 2010, p. 10 [bill seeks to implement CIe's recommendation of
mandatory disqualification]; Assem. Com. On Judiciary, 3d reading analyses of Assem. Bill
No. 2487 (2009-2010 Reg. Sess.) May 4, 2010, p. 5. On Page 9, 9(A) says A judge shall be
disqualified if "The judge has received a contribution in excess of one thousand five
hundred dollars ($1500) from a party or lawyer in the proceeding.

All of the above mentioned members donated to Terry Callow and 4 of the members helped
approved the city of Pittsburg's tax dollar $200,000 to Kurtis Loy of the "Stillwell Heritage
Education Foundation" and forgave the debt then turned right around and gave the same
foundation another $67,000 which could not pay the first debt another loan!!!!!! By Judge
Loy not having to help repay $200,000 it helped Judge Loy have more money for his
campaign to be appointed judge. "This is all just a good ole boy network where the rich get
richer by controlling who gets into positions of power to distribute hardworking citizens
tax dollars".
Perhaps Kurtis Loy got the money because he donates to Pittsburg State University and like
Dr. and Mrs. Shane R. Kannarr, Terry L. Callow, Kannarr Eye Care, and Loy, Sagehorn &
Harding do as well. Which in return help him pay his dues to Crestwood Country Club and
the YMCAwhich he is a member of as well. It seems Mark Werner was also a quota buster
co-captain for the Pittsburg Family YMCAreaching 97% of their goal and raising $344,000.
Or maybe Judge Loy got the money from the city because the Heritage Realty is with the
Stillwell Heritage Education Foundation and has agent Brian Jones on "ROTARY"with Mark
Werner and Rich Oler and Kevin Mitchelson. Or maybe Judge Loy got the money because
his business was recognized in 2010 in The Community Campaign of Pittsburg State
University Celebrates 25th year on 3/9/2010 and shows the co-chair was Mark Werner,
president of Citizen's Bank. The businesses recognized were Jones Heritage Realtors, Loy
Law Firm, Rotary Club of Pittsburg, and Wheeler & Mitcheson.
I also feel it is a conflict of interest for Shane Kanarr, Kyle Fleming, Mark Werner to all be
on the pastorial committee at Lady of Lourdes Church yet all are on the city economic
board and members of Crestwood as well with Richard Oler , Kurtis Loy,AJ. Wachter,
Robert Fleming, and Lori Fleming and I have included a newsletter from Lady of Loudes to
show this. I think it's also a conflict for Robert Fleming to be a youth minister at the church
where his wife and Frances Mitchelson collect money for the Parish and his wifes
retirement from Catholic Diocese in Wichita. I have included copies of Crestwood Country
Club letters to show proof of the above mentioned members along with Crawford County
Deputy Stu Hite and youth minister at Lady of Lourdes as well. Deputy Hite should not be
able to go in front of Judge Lori Fleming, Robert Fleming, or AJ. Wachter with his arrests
for Crawford County Sheriffs Department due to his Crestwood and ties with Lady of
Lourdes church. The crestwood members shown are Frances Mitcheslon, Marianne
Wachter, Richard Oler, Terry Calloway, Shane and Amy Kannarr, Stu Hlte, Kyle and Lori
Fleming, AJ. and Susie Wachter.
IN THE SUPREMECOURTOF KANSASNO.94,647 "In the Matter of Gerorge R. Robertson,
District Judge" Judge Robertson cites the reasons for his misconduct come from the hours
he spent at his church. On Page 3 statement 6 Judge Robertson testified that he knew his
internet activity was inappropriate on several levels but that the pressures of his judicial

position and his volunteer commitments at his church led him to continue the activity.
He also states on page 6 that he "testified that these conditions were induced by the
stresses placed upon him as a church elder. These activities included everything
from negotiating a lease for a boys facility and dealing with bills and budget matters
to teaching classes and visiting people in the hospital.
Perhaps with all the hours Bob Fleming and his wife Peggy spend with the church has let it
slip his mind that he should be disqualifying himself from cases of Kevin Mitchelson, Mark
Werner and AJ. Wachter should not be hearing cases of Kyle Fleming. Especially since in
not only once but twice Judge AJ. Wachter thanks Bob Fleming for being his mentor,
roommate in college, and law partner. He mentions it in the alumni newsletter for Colgan
where Bob Wachter is also a minister and he mentions this again in "Looking Back"
compiled by Chris Flood where AJ. Wachter thanks Bob Fleming for "GUIDINGHIS
CAREER"!!!I'm sure he can thank him by giving his son Kyle Fleming court wins since he is
hearing a lot of his cases.
The same court case of George Robertson case no. 94,647 on page (5) Judge Robertson
attempts to argue that "courts should be cautious in removing judges because doing so
disrupts the public's choice of who should serve in the judiciary.
According to Crawford County 11thjudicial district the public does not have a choice who
the judge is since they are appointed by "Sara Beezley, Judge Oliver Lynch, Richard Tucker,
James Cook, John Lehman, and Charles Sweeton". That committee picked Lori-Bolton
Fleming and Kurtis Loy to both be judges against David Markham. All 3 candidates are
members of Crestwood Country Club and Lady of Lourdes Church!!!!! Let's just take a look
at the other 11thjudicial district nominating commission of a total of (9) applicants which
include Steven Wilhoft, Randel Messner, John Mazurek, Kathleen Cerne, Frederick Smith,
and Darian P. as in "PAUL"DERNOVISH!!!Even the one from Lawrence Kansas that most
would not remember from around here is "Paul Dernovish" graduating class of 1990 from
where else; Colgan High School.
Sara Beezley was on the Bar Trustee committee with Kurtis Loyand she is the president
and John Lehman is the secretary of "Unified School District #248" out of Girard Kansas.
Judge Kurtis Loy's wife Cindy Loy is friends with Sara Beezley even as seen by their
facebook friends list. And who was the CPAthat did the audit for "Unified School District
#248" none other than Mark Bolton, Lori-Bolton-Flernlng's father and renter from Kurtis
Loy at 112 W.4th street in Pittburg of "Diehl, Banwart, Bolton" with the address of 110 Yz
Forest Girard Kansas with the phone number of 620-724-6277. It also seems to be a nice
old school connection between Mark's father Donald Bolton postmaster of Mindenmines
Missouri for (34) years and Cindy Loy's father Freddie Lee who was an electrician with the
city of Mindenmines and served as past Mayor of Mindenmines. Take in the fact that Sara

Beezley's sister-in-law is city of Pittsburg mayor Marty Beezley and it seems the same
families and bloodlines keep popping up on all these city boards who have authority to
distribute money to "CRESTWOODCOUNTRYCLUBMEMBERSANDLADYOF LOURDES
MEMBERS"is all the money seems to be distributed to.
On page (5) of the Judge Robertson case no. 94,647 the committee says "However, the
public has also expressed its choice to choice to have a system of discipline which can
result in a judge's removal from office. This choice is expressed in Article 3, Section 15 of
the Kansas Constitution which provides that a judge "shall be subject to retirement for
incapacity, and to discipline, suspension and removal for cause by the supreme court
after appropriate hearing. "See in re Yandell, 244 Kan. 709, 717, 772 P.2d 807 (1989)
(retention vote after misconduct occurred may be a mitigating factor, but "such retention
certainly does not preclude this court from imposing discipline for respondent's conduct
during his prior term").
The last bit of evidence I am sending in is the conflict between Andy Bolton, Mark Bolton,
Lori Bolton-Fleming, Mark Werner, Judge Kurt Loy, and Kyle Fleming. Andy Bolton and
Mark Werner are sharing the same fax number 620-232-2994 and 620-232-2442 where
they indicate "Please do not send us any information that you consider confidential until
you have entered into a written agreement with our firm regarding representation. Our
review of any information you send us, even if it is confidential and submitted in a goodfaith effort to retain us, will not preclude us from representing another client directly
adverse to you in a matter in which the information is relevant and can be used against you.
Can Andy Bolton and Mark Werner both represent different clients in the same case even
though they share the same law firm?
How can Mark Werner not have his law office registered with the Secretary of States Office?
Isn't it a conflict of interest for Any Bolton's and Mark Werner's clients to not know that
they share the same law office, phone, and fax but yet somehow are different entities?
Do Andy Bolton and Mark Werner deposit money in the same business account of Law
Office of Mark Werner since they have same phone and fax number or do they have
different business accounts and different tax id numbers even though Mark Werner does
not have his agency registered with Secretary of State.
Can A.J.Wachter as Judge hear a case where Kyle Fleming is plaintiffs attorney, and
Andrew Bolton is the defense attorney in same case who is Kyle Fleming's brother-in-law
and business partner of Kyle Fleming's city economic development board member
committee and pastorial committee member at Lady of Lourdes Church "MARKWERNER".
There are several cases with Andy Bolton in front of Judge Loy and Judge Loy rented to

Andy Bolton's dad "Mark Bolton" at 112 w. 4th and his dad Donald Bolton and Judge Loy's
father-in-law Freddie Lee had known each other in Mindenmines as Mayor and Postmaster
and lived 3 minutes walking distance from each other. Judge A.J.Wachter has ties to the
Fleming family personally, friendship wise, economically through rent in college with
Robert Fleming and owned "Wilbert, Towner, Wachter, and Fleming" together and Judge
Loy has ties to the "Bolton's economically as well" through the rental of 112 W. 4th.
I didn't think that Mark Werner's law office was exempt from filing according to K.S.A.171762.

Si'0{I~~
Eric Muathe

Pittsburg, KS - Official Website - Economic Development Advisory Committee

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WWW.OLLSMC.COM

July 27, 2014

17th Sunday in Ordinary Time

OFFICE - 109 E 9THST

P.O. Box214
PITTSBURG,
KS66762

PHONE - 620-231-2135

OUR
fJoJ

REV. MICHAELE. BALDWIN

Pastor

OURDES

REV.RICKKOTRBA

Under the mantle of Our Lady of Lourdes,

we are a parish family nurturing faith, hope and love
in the community through formation, prayer, and stewardship

TODAY'S FOCUS The Good

News of Jesus Christ has a way of
tugging at our hearts. Our hope,
as children of God, of receiving
the Kingdom calls us forward,
but, at the same time, we are also pulled away from the Gospel
and toward the idols of this life.
Today we are invited to stake
everything on Jesus and to say,
"Yes" to his Kingdom again.
Please prayerfully
consider leaving a
legacy of faith by remembering Our Lady of Lourdes with a planned gift to the
Memorial Fund. A life insurance policy,
an annuity or a bequest gift designated
in your will or estate plan will help sustain our Parish and Catholic Schools for
generations to come.
For more information,
please contact
Frances Mitchelson, Director of Parish
Relations, 620-231-2135
or mitchelsonf@OLLsmc.com.

STEWARDSHIPREFLECTION
Riches! Power! Glory! The
world teaches that these
are important above all
else.
Solomon thought
differently. He wanted wisdom to rule the kingdom of
Israel. God fulfilled his request and gave him other
gifts besides. Jesus made it
clear to his disciples that
when a thing of value is discovered,
much
effort
should be expended to acquire it.
Since He was
teaching about the kingdom of Heaven, the disciples understood their mission of seeking the Kingdom above all else. May
we learn from the Word of
God and share the message
with the world.

Associate Pastor
St. Mary's Colgan Schools Chaplain

REV. ADAM J. KEITER

Associate Pastor
St. Pius X Catholic Student Center
Chaplain

WEEKEND MASSES
SAT 5:30 PM
SUN7:00, 9:00, 10:30 AM, NOON
SPANISHMASS- 2:00 PM
WEEKDAY MASSES
6:30 AM MON through FRI
8:00 AM TUE through SAT
LA MISA EN ESPANOL
Domingo 2:00 PM
CONFESIONES
Domingo 1:30 PM
PadreAdam Keiter (620) 231-2135
CONFESSIONS
(or by appointment)
SATURDAY
4:00-5:15 PM
TUE through SAT 7:30-7:50 AM
MARRIAGES-Contact a parish priest
at least four months prior to desired
wedding date.

PASTORALCOUNCIL
Christ the King Adoration Chapel
We are in need of adorers at 11 AM on Monday, Midnight on Tuesday(Mon. evening), 11
PM on Wednesday, 1 PM on Thursday, &
Noon on Friday. Lots of other hours are
available as well. Pleasecall Ashley Braden
at 230-9813 or email her at Adoration@ollsmc.com to sign up or for more information.

Debbie Clawson
Joe Dellasega Ail"
Kyle Fleming .q
Kevin Hamilton
Nancy Hicks

Mark Johnson
Shane Kannarr
Monica LaForte
Kristen O'Brien
Joe Paulie

Joe Schremmer
Jeff Spachek
Joel VanBecelaere
Jill VanWey

Our lady of Lourdes

Financial Summary
Fiscal Year, July 1, 2014-June

.Sf.PiUSX
30, 2015

Cathol ic Student Center

301 A E. Cleveland I Pittsburg, KS I 66762

PARISH & SCHOOLS ANNUAL BUDGET

Revenues
$2,686,060
180,000

Weekly Collection
School Fees
Other Revenue
Gross Revenue
Tithe to Diocese-l0%
Net Revenue

REV, ADAM

102,100
$2,968,160
268.606
$2,699,554

AMY LOMSHEK, SECRETARY

amy@catholicgorillas.org
Financial

$3,246,325
806.676
$4.053.001
-$1.353,447

mary in this bulletin

($77,942 per week)

YTD
$184,497

Last Week
$62,867

$133,383
$ 51,114

FORWARD
r.'JI'.rrO'11I1,~(',1

Super Saturday, August 23 - We encourage alumni, parents and friends of our

Catholic schools to attend this day long visioning session as part of the Faith Forward
process. Please register by August 1 by calling the Parish Office, or email mitchelsonf@ollsmc.com.
We need your input and hope you can participate.
If you
can't, we ask for your continued prayers. Questions should be directed to Frances
Mitchelson, Director of Parish Relations at 231-2135 or mitchelsonf@ollsmc.com.
Faith Forward Update - If you missed the Faith Forward insert in the bulletin, there
are copies in the back of the church. Please pick up a copy to learn more about this
strategic planning initiative and feel free to contact any of the leadership team to
learn more.

Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, St. Mary's Elementary School and St. Mary's Colgan School
families: Thank you for your cards, and wonderful acts of kindness, but most importantly, your prayers. I truly felt surrounded by your prayers and love. I've always known
this is an amazing parish. By God's loving graces, and your prayers, I am recovering, and
feel like myself again. Thanks to all. Nancy Hicks, St. Mary's Elementary School Principal

Please

pick

priests.

Thank

up dishes

at the

new fiscal year for

-15 budget.

Watch

parish

office,

if you

sent

food

for

the

summary

tual financials

sum-

reflects the 2014

upcoming

for a recap of the 2013-14

WEEKLY FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP

Week 3, Sunday 7/20/14
Budgeted Year To Date
Difference

of the

marked the

our parish and the new financial

of budget

FAITH

st

Report - July 1

beginning

Expenses
Salaries and Benefits
Other Expenses
Total Expenses
Operating Deficit
(Memorial Fund Withdrawal)

KEITER, CHAPLAIN

fradam@catholicgorillas.org

bulletin

fiscal year

compared

to ac-

for our parish.

15th Annual Midwest Catholic

Family Conference
August 1-3
Rich in Mercy
Please mark your calendars to attend this
event. For more information and a complete list of speakers, pick up a brochure
at the back of church or go to
www.catholicfamilyconference.org.Advance registration ends July 25.

Walk for Charity - On Saturday, September

the Newman Club is sponsoring a
fund raiser walk with proceeds to benefit
Catholic Charities of Southeast Kansas,
which provides rent and utility assistance
to those in need. The event will be held
at St. Mary's Colgan track behind the
Fieldhouse from 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. with
registration beginning at 8:00 a.m. The
first 100 to register get a free T-shirt! You
can find
all registration
forms
at
www.catholicgorillas.org and click on the
Quick links Walk for Charity tab on the
right side of the page. For more information, contact Nicole Goetz at 316-6165513 or ngoetz@gus.pittstate.edu,

s",

you!

Allison McCormick becomes FOCUS Missionary - Our Lady of Lourdes is pleased to announce that Allison McCormick, daughter of
Jon and Karen Wilbert McCormick, is now a full-time Catholic missionary with Fa US, the Fellowship of Catholic University Students. Allison will be joining a team of missionaries at the University of Louisiana - afayette next year. She says "Jesus personally
transformed my life through FOCUSwhile I was a student at Benedictine College by p oviding me with the tools necessary to fuel my
desire to share the peace, joy and love found in Jesus Christ." She graduated from Benedictine in May 2014 with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Nursing and graduated from St. Mary's Colgan in 2010. To learn more abou FOCUSand Allison's mission work, please contact her at allison.mccormick@focus.org or by phone at 620.235.9348. The support of our parish family will be greatly appreciated.

School Fees
Fee statements were mailed to all K-12
school families on July 21. We prefer
that you pay your entire fee balance by
Thursday, August 14 (the first day of
school). However, if needed, you may
pay 50% of your balance by August 14
and the remaining 50% by September
30. We will begin receiving fee payments on August 4 at the school office.
Fees are an important part in maintaining the quality of our school. They are
not tuition, nor do they come close to
the amount it costs to educate a single
child. However, an inability to pay the
cost of fees should in no way be a reason for a child not to attend our
school. If a family is unable to pay the
assessed amount according to our fee
schedule, they need to contact one of
the parish priests to discuss an equitable solution. They should do this before
the first payment is due. Families that
qualify for free or reduced lunch will
receive a deduction in fees. More information will be on the fee statement.
Failure to pay fees or to contact one of
the priests will result in your child being
unable to attend St. Mary's Colgan
Schools after mid-semester.

LOOKING AHEAD
Sun (27) & Aug. 3 Accelerated
Wed (30) Cemetery

ATTENTION
treat

Reader

Mowing

is quickly

approaching!

Mark your calendars

14th. You don't want to miss out on an incredible

ly renewed

Free event but pre-register at

www.cultureshield.com
Are you a mother of young children
looking for something to do on Friday
mornings during the school year? Consider joining Moms'
Morning
Out
through Our Lady of Lourdes! We meet
in the nursery of the Activity Center
and take turns watching children ages 1
- preschool every Friday that school is
in session from 9-11:30 a.m. We also
cover an Adoration hour at the Chapel
during the same time frame. If you are
interested,
please contact
Ashley
Coomes
at
620-238-3372,
or
akcoomes@gmail.com for more information. Space is limited, so don't waitll

Elementary

MEN OF OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH -

by adoration,

confession,

an eye out for more information

sign up call: Brandon

Library

Mass, bonding

Brill at 620.875.2876

Kapaun's

Men re-

now for September

opportunity

about this retreat

is" -

to be spiritual-

and so much fun!!

in the coming

Keep

weeks. To

or Joe Dellasega at 620.231.8488

Pope Francis' petitions for the Month of July

Universal: That sports may always be occasions of human fraternity and growth.
For Evangelization: That the Holy Spirit may support the work of the laity who
proclaim the Gospel in the poorest countries.
We are proud to offer Lighthouse

Catholic CD's here at Our Lady of Lourdes. At

the West entrance of the Church, you will see a display offering different CD
titles. We ask for a donation of $3.00 per CD to purchase more great titles. Won't you reach out and help bring someone home?
ACCELERATED READER
The amount of time a student spends
reading during the summer months
directly impacts his/her academic performance when school resumes. St.
Mary's Elementary library will be open
for students to take Accelerated Reader quizzes this Sunday, July 27th and

Awakening Freedom Tour

Faith in Action
Saturday, August 2,2014
9:00 a.m. - Noon
Pittsburg High School Auditorium
1978 E. 4th Street

9:00am-Noon
5:00pm

August
3rd
from
9:00AM
until
12:00PM. This is a great opportunity
for those who have been reading over
the summer months! Hope to see you
there! Mrs. Burrow

Help Wanted: Junior High Cheerleading Coach/Sponsor. The coach/sponsor

will conduct practices, teach cheers, and
supervise cheerleaders at games and
other performances.
Interested candidates should contact Tom Compton at
comptont@ollsmc.com or 232-2387.

3rd_6th erade Panther Youth Football

(PYF) Panther Youth Football Program
will soon begin. This will be the 3rd year
for our program and is open to all St.
Mary's Elementary students in grades 3
-6. Our goal is not only to develop wellrounded young boys who will learn the
fundamentals of the sport, but also the
importance of education and teamwork
while having a good time along the
way. We teach the ideals of sportsmanship as well as physical fitness. The sign
up process has already begun! Please
visit the team website at: .tmW
www.pantherfootball.org
to register!
Registration ends July 28th!! If you have
any questions you can contact Eric Simmons at 235-6683. NOTE:
Though

made up of members of the St. Mary's

community and seeking to instill the
values and rich traditions, this program
is not officially funded, directed or operated by st. Mary's Elementary school.

Parish Office Staff Changes: Please note the following changes to our support staff
team in the Parish Office and a few of their duties are mentioned so you will know
the point of contact.
Caryn Normand, Secretary - room reservations, liturgical schedules & general
questions
Margaret Kratz, Secretary (M-W) - bulletin announcements.
Society

Masses & Altar

Janne Mangan, Business Manager - financial issues & electronic fund transfers
We express gratitude to Peggy Fleming for her service over the past year and wish
her well in retirement.

Missionary catechists
of the Poor
620-235-1732
316-300-9798

Altar society Goodwill Store

Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday & Friday
9:00 am-3:00 pm
First Saturday of each month
9:00 am- 3:00 pm

Religious Gift Store

235-7448

Thursday: 11:00am-l:00pm
Friday: 11:00am-l:00pm
Saturday 10:00am-12:00pm

Prayer line
9:00 am- 5:00 pm
231-4307
5:00 pm-9:00 pm
231-8816

l{lI

SCRIPTUREREADINGS
FORTHIS WEEK

235-0564

We need God's Word each day

MON (28) Jeremiah 13:1-11; Matthew 13:31-35

TUES (29) Saint Martha: Jeremiah 14:17-22; John 11:19-27
WED (30) Jeremiah 15:10, 16-21; Matthew 13:44-46
THUR (31) Saint Ignatius of Loyola:
Jeremiah 18:1-6; Matthew 13:47-53
FRI (1) Saint Alphonsus Liguori: Jeremiah 26:1-9; Matthew 13:54-58
SAT (2) Jeremiah 26:11-16, 24; Matthew 14:1-12
SUN (3) 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time:
Isaiah 55:1-3; Romans 8:35,37-39; Matthew 14:13-21

MASS INTENTIONS
(1) Fr. Mike Baldwin
(2) Fr. Rick Kotrba

Prayer For Vocations: 0 God, who wills not the death of a sinner

(3) Fr. Adam Keiter

but rather that he be converted

SUNDAY (27)

Joseph. Blessed Junipero Serra and all the saints, an increase of

through

the intercession

and live, grant we beseech you,

of the Blessed Mary ever virgin, Saint

7:00 (2) SMC Alumni

laborers for your church, fellow laborers to spend and consume

9:00 (1) Casper Ferneti +

themselves

10:30 (2) Parish Purgatorial Society

12:00 (1) People of the Parish
2:00 (3) (Spanish) Int. of Celebrant
MONDAY (28)
6:30 (2) Glen & Adeline Duncan + & Family
TUESDAY (29)
6:30 (1) Bavuso, Cottitto, Smith, Youvan +
8:00 (3) Howard Wilbert +
WEDNESDAY (30)
6:30 (3) John & Mary Seglie +
8:00 (1) Alex & Kenny Grimaldi +
THURSDAY (31)
6:30 (2) Gene & Rose Gillespie +
8:00 (3) Helen Marietta +
FRIDAY (1)
6:30 (1) Dan Peak +
8:00 (2) Intention of Butch & Lee Ann Fry
SATURDAY (2)
~
8:00 (3) Dorothy Wachter +
5:30 (1) Charles Peak, Sr. & Jr. & Dan Peak +
SUNDAY (3)
7:00 (1) People of the Parish
9:00 (1) Lillian Schippers +
10:30 (3) Intention of Joe & Janice Dellasega
12:00 (3) Jim Radell +

for souls, through

forever and ever. Amen.

Gifts from the Heart for re Spaghetti Feed/Bake Sale is Sunday,

July 27th from llam-2pm
at he t Mary's Activity Center. Proceeds benefit Greg Benander who is in need of a heart transplant.

SERVERS- AugustZ-3
5:30pm-Paschal
Htwe, Logan Lindsey, AnaMarie Minton
7:00am - Ethan Ward, Evan Ward
9:00am -Carter Barnes, Kaitlin Crossland, Kelsey Curran
10:30am -Samuel Patterson, Annie Snow, Rebecca Spears
NOON- Samantha Beykirch, Abigail Hodson, Hannah Hodson

~~
EUCHARISTICMINISTERS- August 2-3
5:30pm-Amanda
Minton, Hazel Peak, Susie Sayler, Kathi Piccini
7:00am - Debbie Clawson, Becky Duncan, Pete Kemmeter
9:00am -Phil & Mary Beitzinger, Judi Fast, LaDonna Flynn
10:30am -~e_no,
Ken Robertson, Mark & Lauren Werner
NOON- Bob &Donna'l3ackes, Debbie Butle~
Ethelene Pesavento
GIFT BEARERS- August 2-3
5:30pm - Mike Potusek family
7:00am -Matt Gilmore family
9:00am - Gregor Kalan family
10:30am- Tawnya Bach-Collins family
NOON - Charley Moses family

2:00 (2) (Spanish) Int. of Celebrant

LECTORS-August 2-3
5:30pm- Barry Bedene
7:ooam- Michael Doue

St. Pius X Catholic Student Center

No Masses During Summer
Masses will resume Sunday, August 17th

the same Jesus Christ, your son,

who lives and reigns with you, in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God

9:ooam- Mike Fast

10:30am-Mark
Johnson
NOON- Brad Hodson

The litu rgica I

schedule for
August is post-

ed on the website:
ollsmc.com

VOUlME

.1, fSSI.IE

JI.

.>
PITTSBURG

NOON

:I.

IFlElB!E1NCIE

TRAVELLING
JAPAN

B'O'NDRliI'IG
OWJI

TO

lOUR

'2

'"llJ1IreI1!l.I!I1!lI1lDr mIf tdlriilJ!lrem

I11IJlailiiiJll!giillil!f~IIJlIDijjIWa1lllil

11!lllflfii.t.

.S\'Meriil!!gffwrna llmJkwi!1lrnwer

limtD tiis~r1l'ilmfiliR.Gilia,,lIffiifs

Emal <ear! '.isastIiJlI!IiItl.i1iJ,g;"

held a local Car Seat Checkup

explains Dr. Hodson. 'When

with the Pitlsburg Police De-

officials with SEK Dental Clinic

II~a!fttlnrnem~alJl!il!fll!\illll1len~

ieanm:ew I!lI5'lM1tltnitimfs ~rlliliecit 'we

triblltions

1O@Ji)-

to b0lt1 Helfer Interafld

Alway.; Better

Den-

tal Care. "We went into this year

'Mii!!1i1tI!tiJepli
il!f~

m lfleetiWlfll1iiilil!jingiill

Janua

.
ry

!lilJmj1;j~~.

df~~I~)t.'''flillw"
ear seal: c'heckupwas:a

tremen-

dous success and OUT gift to

Heifer International

eatJ/t.

'knew we :madto :help." The project is set to take place in

!If$lIllll1tjjwSt ~
iimt1lJl!IrllJID1f1I11!l11Mrnilw,;"

'B'EiitJ Wc. /Blii3tJ 1litm!s0f1, lPlEefiiOOtit

ADIFf'ERENC.E

~tvea.t-

immr.matiioaally.JjJ!!St'li}l(!~

na(iooaJ
HOW TO PROPOSE At.11I1.lBEIif

MAKING

OiroJl_~~~a

~C!bIDi5

~11g~
1MAt.
. !IIS IA iDliF-

ROTARIANS

Of. lBrad iliIO:dsaQ

e .Hr.esid

ent,m

Pittsburg Noon Rotary presents

Brad Netson of Heifer International

lffilmilrntii1lll
iif$;;;iisJD iliilml:u!it

"Vfi.lmttemiijgitimeiBrrCHin [@rit0-ber several Rotarians took part

in the clubsfitst.annual

Gar

Seat Ctreckup. The checkup

has the

\WiiIS mralltl !in 'mlT)jrJdiIDm

\with

'primnfiaI1:01m!p~lRtronsm
VamHies.."

'ltre ::Pitlsbm;gJ~olim; :Dep'l1trmmt

The dubs next event will be the

certain their seats were in-

sm11ed ilM"oproy. Noo:11l Hmary

and allowed parents to make

Beltitier Doota~Care i?ro-

ject, Which mil aillow evef}'

donated several car seats dur-

grade school child inCrafol'd

iqg the event.

ATEIIAII

LEA

'fOfI'fIeT c'iu'tt presmem ana dis-

SSE TEA

TO JA

month of my life, " says Bateman. ~Japan is a beautiful

iI:itJle if'.iSi!lIg

aJllIIJIiIiIlry

!1M

ami! ~1!lii!llS1: a rew Shtmrtt

<tbe :Rotary iFoblociaJiion. The

weeks, ,I was able 1:0 make

objective of the Group Study

friends that will last a lifetime. ~

Exchange program is to help

!!JlIlliUIDI
a ItnEi!itiar WI~ing

a!l11IJiI~ill!~tliIIre1!lwID
(C:O.rnttr:les.

AH

'''It wast'tle roost amaZing

a three man team to the land of

_IS iNbremoor

Hem:id<son ion ilenalf,ot'Nooo

Rotary.

trict governor Ken Bateman led

SUlITll

Krista I"osbi accepls a gift of

$1,,OOfr<l!l1ll Boaril memberBrillCe

Ken kei!Jlta b\!lgilJilf 3Ttis.~

KemIllliilllmllial'Mill1tnIliiis(~alll!1!

11liI,ne_idtn<rn!i1l1Itilre\li~at
)keFi~1l!l~<Cl!J!l\ll.

If.mlil~~ialllIi'eJj!SiBiIllBliillr.e!titqg

I.iItllittP#1!kmiiriiapanWta~m

Chartered on March 1"

:1:9:17, PittSburg Noon RGtaryis

the oldest service

club in the city of Pittsb.ur,g.

Our club is part of District

61.10. v..ilM:lIJI

iIB~

<l1if71l!lllDtJ:1liJsal1lJ!j~,11illlQl
1\!\1I~IE,

tfilile \IB~

mmaWing '11:one
liistricts

.in the

nation!

Our weekly meetings are

Bobby WIRtm;

iIilel:cl eyary Tuesday fro.m

KenBaleman

'r.loon-l
JeffWJlbert

p.rn, in DePaul Hall

at Mt. carmel Regional

Medical Center.
wtJB;are <m!l1ll!Uiniis'6'~ mf !tiJ.i:!Si!IllffilSiEllITJ!i

Iflr0res9tona'1 :1B:ad-

alE ifr.IDr;mllll'iI~ho.utttre
region. If you are interested

in proposing a member for

RlJ)1a1]Y !p1ease wntaclll*elll

Bateman at kbaleman@pjttstate.eau

Of

Mindy Cloninger at mclon-

~:m'~
Is it the truth?
Is it fair to all concerned?
Will it build goodwill and betteI' friendships?
WiDit be beneficial to all concemed?

NOON

ROTARY

HOHO.RS

ITS

OWN

ON VETERANS

DAY

M.C. for the event and roved

currently serving our coun-

Woo IIIIlmTlI aslmimg w.eiIJelraIrnS

~:"

il!l $!JlIB.Ciia I II:eliBT:lWIilY itl-siJII Will

alilJlJ.llttt1llimiir~i:cre.

IRneEiiltlsntt (ID'fmIID.lumlRt&r:y..

\Vffier:arrs ~y, 'Tne:event' rn-

roeen il fRmariall "Eitongstde

'fu).vrna:lndfhtsIJ.DmmrrteB

ciuded a stea'k omner, pres-

many of these men for dec-

snou d be commended

entation

ades and even 1 was amazed

?Utt:ililg'together such a won-

at their stories." says HeJ~-

de.rfulprDgram.

Noon Rotary honored the

<l1ifill:!;!IllIl61lliIItl

~ioe

lIllIIiing

of 'colors bytihe PSU

color guard. Jive member

hffi!Mie'l6SIi\!ilS~\

,~res-

'entation 'm'SET.llire ;ptro:t:os,

e sometimes forget the

service of our own members,

said KeWJ Mitd1e1soo"

RG'laJ'ymem'ber ami! organize.r

of the program.

"We wanted

to make this day special for

them and thank them for
1tlt!miir$illl:lT,rnlre:$."

,r,~1i\..

"1I\'\e

",\1Wii1Ss~~1

we'll probably
ing in years
1lile

100

at continu-

to come."

,coodl1l!5f1liilil

,\i.\ie tt.\erce" ass

the

ellerrLarrd'some:thiqgitrat

saiillIDlr.l!llralli

fOT

J don't be&j~~.e

&1'\

o..omD}'ns.:crmmusm':Charles Peterson (shown here in

1945) was one of many Rotarians

mMile erernt

hoIDBd

WriR,gaspec1alWtemns'

and IiW? pla}8ng of Taps f.or

'Day program. The event included

the f'SU color guard, live intervU1w.;

the Pittsburg men who lost

with veterans and a steak dinner.

included a moment

'I!fuair 1ki1il5 iim ~~

of silence

it!'s

iililillilIDrttantt ffilIrll!l5iiIDIJtaIil!Ierm11irer
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Thank )'ou:f<:>rYO(Jf

~phort of th~

, Pittsburg Stare Unlver~ity Faculty/St;ffC\lI)1paign.'

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The 2014 Pittsburg State University Faculty and Staff Donor Registry
includes gifts received between July 1, 2013, and June 30, 2014.
The donors listed in this publication should be commended for their
extraordinary generosity to Pittsburg State University.

COLLEGE OF ARTS
& SCIENCES
Karl Kunkel, dean
Donna Pintar
Mark Thompson
Bobby Winters
Art
Rhona Shand, chair

DONATIONS

MADE BY CURRENT FACULTY AND STAFF FY2014

PRESIDENT'S
OFFICE
Steve Scott, president
Jamie Brooksher
Jaime Dalton
La Donna Flynn
Cynthia Johnson
Patricia Jones
Kristi Toeller
Facilities Planning
Lindell Haverstic
Sharese Moser
Information Services
Angela Neria, chief
inFormation officer
Jon Cooper
Barbara Herbert
Bill Hoyt
Rebecca Krause
Rod Tweedy
Larry Weaver
Amanda Williams
Intercollegiate
Athletics
Jim Johnson, director
Lacie Anderson
Tim Beck
Scott Broyles
Michael Cook
Lance Cullen
Natalie Cullen
Mark Darker
Amanda Davied
Elizabeth Economon
Larry Garman
Linda Graham
Paula Harris
Ryan Hellwig
Russ Jewett
Lane Lord
Brian Mantooth
Jill Minneman
Kevin Muff
Matt Murray
Tom Myers
Frank Naccarato
John Pierce
Stephen Rampy
Carl Roth
Kyle Rutledge
Ibraheem Suberu
Brad Wells
Dan Wilkes
Student Publications
Gerard Attoun, director
Leah Madl

ADMINISTRATION
& CAMPUS LIFE
John Patterson,
vice president
Stacy Wolownik
{~Udget
& Human
Resource Services
Michele Sexton,
director
Debbie Amershek

Kayla Devereau~
Diane Letner
Lauren Werner
Business Office
Barbara Winter,
controller
Misty Button
Christina Davis
Teresa Kolarik

Overman
Student Center
Jeff Steinmiller, director
Barbara Barto
Student
Health Services
Rita Girth, operations
director
Stacey Bacon
Tess Carl
Brent Cosens
Lori Erwin
Carrie Farrington
Terri Thompson
Shelly Wilson
Student Recreation
& Intramural Sports
Vince Daino, director
Diana R. Polston

Cashiers &
Student Accounts
Don Hartshorn
Karen Thompson

University Housing
Connie Malle, director
Kathy McCullough
Rebecca Messinger

Physical Plant
Tom Amershek,
director
Wanda Endicott,
director
Jon Clarkson
Jack Freeman
Dina Gladson
Kay Jiles
Kimberly Little
Dave Pentola
Tonya Pentola
Larry Polston
Zack Quier
Joyce Seiwert
Robert Stokes
Jeff Stotts
Gerald Thomas
Dan Thompson
Krystal Willhite

University Police
Judy Prince

Printing &
Design Services
Jason Kermashek,
director
Purchasing
Jim Hughes, director
CAMPUS LIFE &
AUXILARYSERVICES
Steve Erwin, associate
vice preside~
lori Fleming
~
Sara Peak
Todd Wixson

Bicknell Family
Center for the Arts
Joseph Firman, director

Career Services
Mindy Cloninger,
director
Heather Busch
David Hogard
Jeannice Parker
KRPS FM
Radio Station
Missi Kelly, director
Bryna Broyles
Kelsey Renfro
Matt Witt
University
Development
Kathleen Flannery,
executive director
Ellen Carter
Kendall Gammon
Nate Garrett
Quentin Holmes
Holly Kent
Becky May
Lorna Metro
Jessica Stice
University Marketing
& Communication

UNIVERSITY
ADVANCEMENT
Brad Hodson,
vice president
Denise Quier
Advancement
Services
Shari Brogan, director
Kris Hartley
Janel Huston
Marla Ulbrich
Alumni &
Constituent Relations
Jon Bartlow, director
Dacia Clark
Meagan Swafford
Center for Innovation
& Business
Development
Shawn Naccarato,
director
Jitka Durman
Cheryl Penn
Darrell Pulliam
Kathryn Richard
Kansas Polymer
Research Center
Andrew Myers,
director
Mihail lonescu
Ivan Javni
Sara Riddle

Chris Kelly, associate

vice president
Terri Blessent
Brett Dalton
Jenny Hellwig
Diane Hutchison
Gregor Kalan
Ron Womble
PROVOST AND
VICE PRESIDENT
FOR ACADEMIC
AFFAIRS
Lynette Olson, provost
& vice president
Trish Peak

Biology
Dixie Smith, chair
Kelly Borden
Jim Dawson
Cindy Ford
Steve Ford
Phillip Harries
Hermann
Nonnenmacher
Virginia Rider
Neal Schmidt
Neil Snow
Dilip Paul
Communication
Cynthia Allan, chair
Mark Arbuckle
Douglas Bennett
Alicia Collins
Troy Comeau
Gil Cooper
Shirley Drew
English
Celia Patterson, chair
Christopher Anderson
Kathleen DeGrave
Shamala Gallagher
James Greene
Casie Hermansson
Jamie McDaniel
Ann Meats
Lyle Morgan, II
Tamara Tsybizova
Laura Washbum
Family & Consumer
Sciences
Duane Whitbeck, chair
Denise Bertoncino
Holly Sagehom
Holly Viets
Carol Werhan
History, Philosophy,
& Social Sciences

Donita Barone
Kathleen Cameron
ANALYSIS, PLANNING, John Daley
& ASSESSMENT
Jonathan Dresner
Kathy Benard
Stephen Harmon
Patricia lindley
Kristen Humphrey
Janet Smith
Harry Humphries
Aesha John
CENTER FOR
TEACHING, LEARNING Kirstin Lawson
Mark Peterson
& TECHNOLOGY
Brenda Frieden, director Sherry Roberts
Don Viney
Susan Dellasega
Gary Wilson
Richard Estenson
GRADUATE &
CONTINUING
STUDIES
Pawan Kahol, director
Barbara McCarley
Brian Peery
I atisha Potter

Mathematics
Tim Flood, chair
Hazel Coltharp
Cynthia Huffman
George Kaemmerling, Jr.
Suzanne lindsay
Yaping liu

Brenda Thenikl
Jeremy Wade
Cynthia Woodburn
Military Science-ROTC
Steve Leibbrand
Josh Shay
Modern Languages
& literatures
Myriam Krepps
Grant Moss
Bert Patrick
Roberta Shilane
Music
Susan Marchant, chair
Joanne Britz
Carol Deats
Lisa Gerstenkorn
Kimberly Harries
Stella Hastings
Todd Hastings
David Hurley
Rusty Jones
Robert Kehle
Loretta Kehle
Physics
David Kuehn, chair
Kyla Scarborough
School of Nursing
Mary Carol Pomatto,
director
Judith Coltharp
Debbi Fischer
Kristi Frisbee
Cheryl Giefer
Jennifer Harris /
AmyHite~
Karen Johnson
Barbara McClaskey
Janis Schiefelbein
Karen Tompkins-Dobbs
Peggy Totman
College of Business
Paul Grimes, dean
Mike Muoghalu
Accounting & Computer
Information Systems
Peter Rosen, chair
Rebecca Casey
Maeve Cummings
Jack Fay
Mary Polfer
Dwight Strong
Bob Tomassi, Ir.
Gail Yarick
Economics, Finance
& Banking
Bienvenido Cortes, chair
Tony Dellasega
Charles Fischer
Michael McKinnis
Management
& Marketing
Eric Harris, chair
Art Fischer
Christine Fogliasso
Stephen Horner
John Ison
Sang-Heui lee
Kristen Maceli
n:::."irl Mrl:::.oo

Fort Scott, KS Accounting Firm

21912015

I Mark

Bolton CPA Page I diehl banwart bolton

i5

III
Services

Newsletter

Guides

Tax Center

Resources

Online Reports and '\V2'S

Mark Bolton, CPA

Markjoined the firm upon graduating from Pittsburg State University in 1973. He became a partner
in the firm in 1976.
Mark works in the areas of income tax, estate taxation and planning, and services to health care
providers. He is a member of the AICPA and Kansas Society of CPA's. He has served on various
community organizations and is a past board member of the Kansas Society of CPA's.
Mark Boltons em ail iscpabolton@dbbjb.com
Diehl Banwart Bolton CPAs PA
7 1/2 East Wall Street
Fort Scott, KS, 66701
Phone: (620)223-4300
webmaster@dbbjb.com

Community Campaign celebrates 25th year - Pittsburg State University

Request Information

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Community Campaign celebrates 25th year

03/09/2010

PSU President Steve Scott presents Wendell and Lynda

Wilkinson with the Rex Crowley Award for their service
to PSU and the Pittsburg Community.
Pittsburg State University is celebrating

its

zs'" year

of partnering

with area businesses

during the 2010 Community campaign, which kicked off with a breakfast March 9.
More than 30 area businesses were recognized for continually
since the campaign first began back in 1985. The breakfast,
of the two-week

supporting

which marks the beginning

campaign, featured this years campaign co-chairs:

http://www.pittstate.edulpress-mediaidetail-old.dot?id=190823

the university

Elaine castagno,

917120149:31:43 PM

Community Campaign celebrates 25th year - Pittsburg State University

Page 2

co-owner of Jim's Steakhouse and a finandal planner with University Bank, and Mark
Werner, president of Citizen's Bank.
"You don't have to look far to see how important the university is to the community,"
Werner told the crowd of 150 business members and university supporters gathered for
the breakfast. "There are a lot of people around the state that would kill to have this
kind of economic driver in their community.

The businesses recognized include American Concrete Company; Arma Drug; Bank of
America; Bath Naylor Funeral Home; Bob Dittmann Insurance Agency; Brenner

-.

---

Mortuary; Citizens Bank; Coldwell Banker Jim Bishop & Associates; Commerce Bank;
...

Cronister Ace Hardware; Jim's Steak House & Lounge; Jones Heritage, Realtors;'Kansas

,..".

Teachers Community Credit Union; Kiwanis Club of Pittsburg; Undburg Pharmacy; Loy
Law Firm, LLC; M&I Bank; Marrone's; The Medidne Shoppe; Me~.

Distributors; Midwest Minerals; Miller's Professional Imaging; NPCInternational; Otto's

Cafe; Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company; Pitsco; Pitt Plastics; Ron's Supermarket; Rotary
........"

.~

Club of Pittsburg; Rua Insurance Agency; Treble Clef Club; Wendy's Old Fashioned
Hamburgers; and Wheeler & Mitchelson.
Not only have those businesses been consistent finandal contributors to PSU, but they
have also hired graduates, offered internships, and been engaged in the university's
cultural and community offerings.
At the breakfast, the Rex Crowley Award was also presented to Wendell and Lynda
Wilkinson, longtime supporters of Pitt State who have provided years of service and
leadership to PSUand to the community. Both knew Crowley, a Pittsburg banker and
one of the first members of the business community to volunteer his time for PSU
fundraising, through their individual work in the banking industry.
For more information on giving to the Community Campaign, contact University
Development at 620-235-4768.

---Pitt 5tate---

200S-2009 PittsburgState University

Mobile

Bookstore

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Safety
Pittsburg

Contact Us

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http://www.pittstate.edulpress-medialdetail-old.dot?id=I90823

917120149:31:43 PM

>

By NIKKI PATRICK

I Print Page I

January 26. 2013 12:0lAM

Pittsburg Family YMCA reaches 970/0 of goal

The Pittsburg Family YMCAcelebrated the conclusion of its annual membership campaign with a victory lunch Friday.

Actually, the campaign was 97 percent victorious.

The Pittsburg Family YMCA celebrated the conclusion of its annual membership campaign with a victory lunch Friday.
Actually, the campaign was 97 percent victorious.
"We made 97percent of our goal," said Jack Bache, YMCAexecutive director. "In these economic times, Ithink we did well."
The general section of the campaign had a goal of $350,000 in memberships, while the adult-for-youth section had a goal of $20,000.
"We took in 200 new memberships, which works out to around $344,000 in memberships," Bache said. "What's even more important is that 60 volunteers
were out selling the YMCAand the good things we do in the community."
Volunteers were honored for their accomplishments during the drive. The team led by co-captains Mark Werner and Brenda Chappell was the first place team,
followed by the team led by Peggy Bennett and Mattye Foxx.
Selling the most family memberships was Sheri Cirillo, and Barry Coleman sold the most adult memberships. Most senior memberships were sold by Mattye
Foxx, and Judy westhoff sold the most century memberships. Peggy Bennett sold the most new memberships. Most improved worker on the campaign was
Carol Wimmer.
Rookie of the Year was Andy Bolton. Top female sales person was Judy Westhoff, with Peggy Bennett in second place. Top male sales person was Jack
Overman, with Joe Hart placing second.
Century quota busters were Mark Werner, Sara Beezley, Rodney Odgers, Judy Westhoff, Peggy Bennett, Maureen Huerter, Heidi MIsasi, Joe Hart, Jack
Overman and Debbie Bridwell.
Quota busters were Mark Werner, Wanda Mercer, Drew Rhodes, Barry Coleman, RodneyOdgers, Leslie Harrison, Amanda Sukraw, Doug VanBecelaere, Judy
Westhoff, Diane James:Teff"Wilbert, Dorthy Riggs, Peggy Kimmel, Emily Krysztoff, Renee Pace, Sheri Cirillo, Judy Smardo, Heidi Moody, Kim Scripsick,
Peggy Bennett, John Mitchelson, Jennine Marrone, LaWanna Esch, Shane Peak, Don Orender, Brenda Chappell, Chuck Hosman, Janet Patterson, Sara
Beezley, Becky May, Tracy Harris, Ashley Robison, Andy Bolton, Helen Broyles, Bob Beasley, Blake Benson, Brooke Beasley, Kelsey Guimond, Debbie Bridwell,
Cheryl Carlson, Jack Overman, Kim Casper, Christy MitcIiell, April VanBecelaere, Mattye Foxx, Maureen Huerter, Heidi Misasi, Carol Wimmer, Joe Hart and
Aaron Amershek.
Jeff Wilbert was drive chairman, with Renee Pace serving as co-chairman.
The YMCAannual dinner will be held April 3, celebrating the 126th year of the organization in Pittsburg.

http://www.morningsun.net/article/20130126/News/301269953

WWW.OLLSMC.COM

June 22, 2014

The Most Holy Body and Blood
ofCbrist

OFFICE -

109 E 9tH Sf

P.04 Box214
P'rr5SURG, JCS 66762

PHONE - 620-231-2135

REV. MKHAR 'E. 'SAiD'

Pastor

OURDES

REV. RICK XOTRBA

Under the mantle ofOur Lady of Lourdes,

we are a palish family nurturing faith, hope and love

St.

I!Crf'S

in the community through formation, prayer, and stewardship

fOCUS-JusI: as
the tord 'fed the people of
Israel with manna on their
journey across the desert to
the Promised Land, so he
feeds the new Israel, his

Church..with himself in the

Euclhlalriisn: to

~te

llll5

tine

grace we need to be one

with him in eternal life.
PJease

pr:<C11yeiJfdJly cGfilsiide,r ,fealling a

legacy of faith by remembering Our Lady of Lourdes with a planned gift to the
Me!trrrrJJmiuil1FiJJlmit A
fFIlJIIK;y,
aIl1I1 ornrtrclJ14r i1r IQ ~
!Iliffit cIiJaiiJIJtmiiIIBIIJ

*~

SlEW
REJI.CIION
1M ttlIrre 16tm!1 Illffttllrffiir aliemrtl:
journey,
Moses reminded
the Israelites that the man-

na satisfied their hunger but

that life is sustained by the
Word of God. Jesus fulfilled'
the words of Moses through

his ~
IB!rea.rlI of ~

IhIB'JD

UlE5 tIrID uam:ME1'~

Kingdom of God while

flesh becomes food for the

journey. In the lord's plan

'Of sahratioo
He offers His
Son, the Word, to be our
guide. When our hearts are

or

CONFESSIONS
(or by appointment)
Sr1firnllIDAW
4I-:m-S:1l5 m

receptive to the life offered

we accept the Father's offer

Relatiol1~, :620-231-2135
sonf@OLLsmc,com.

lA MIS OJ ESPANot
Domingo 2:00 PM
CONFfSlONESDomingo 13JPM
Padre Adam IfeiIEr (620) 231-2135

His

generations to come.
more iIIljorma4ion, pletJ5e ronmct
MitdJeison, OiredoT of Parish

8:mAlMl rulE~Yd1r

ttlliIe

11m>W6n \\'fre WSiDm b a ~rm'd:er

5H!mne iim tJlIire lKii~.
fMlmg

For

WEEKEND MASSES
SAT 5:30PM
SUN7:OO, 9:00, 10:30 AMI OON
SPANISH MASS - l:OO PM
WEEKDAY MASSES
6:30 AM MON through flU

that He was
lHIiis ~

inn WJI1lIr wilfl (l[1r iEIt1lJl1JJe nrilmJ 1!1f1711/trfJjpJ :flJ!l5t1IJJijlfl sxur CRnTf.i5h r.wra!Jil1rit1ihoilk'Edlrmxmls
ff.w

Frances;

Ass iate I:'asior

Colgan Schork Cha;;.,kitIJ
REV. ADAM J. KEITER
Asso~ot.ePasta

lnl1.l!ElII~~lr

7::D-71:5:{IDtJ;It'M

MARRIAGES-Contact
a parish priest
at least four months prior to desired
wedding date.

of salvation and share the

Good News with our neighbor.

mitmeJ-

PASTORAl COUNCIL
1J:lhriiRt1llbe Imiqg

DeJbbie C';p

~n~1
'We -are \iro weflliI df ~

<1it U 1t'M ~ 'Miiwday, 9 AM on Wednesday, 4 AM on Thursday, &

1 AM on Friday. lots of other hOUTS are availa-

ble as welt Please call Ash\ey Br.liden at 130'9B13or emilJ IImr i31I: A-rlI~:@dI~
sign up 'OJ far more iirnformatiom.

1!JO

!'ill,"

lbllre~
Kyle Fleming

j{'"

Kevin Hamilton

NarKy Hic:ks

JoImson
SI!Iime

\Kiim1lliU'l

.kJe Sdireml!lllel"
JfIfSpadmk

Monica LaForte

Joel VanBecelaere

Kristen O'Brien
JoePaulie

Jill VanWey

OUf lady of Lourdes

,Financial Summary
F!sGi! Year"July 1 2013 - June 30 2014
p

*st.PiIDX

.CathoJic Studelfllt Center

lDn AlE. tO~XIflllm:Cl '11jilm5hll!l~, iK II ififi7n:2

\P'~~~~

'WeeklyCollection

$2,613,000

Week: June 1S, 2014

The Most Hot, Trinity

Other Revenue

Gross Revenue
lrllltheto~-~-

'et~ue

WeeklyFinancialStewardship

$2.107)m
~
$l.jlWJ:Ei;DID

Expenses

~.n.

WmirttolfiRtte
BudgetedYear To Date $2,530,805.
Difference

-$85,073.

Salaries and Benefits$3.338.1765

Otber Expenses

Total Expenses

$809,756

$4,148,521

($79.779 per week)

REV. ADAM KEITER, CHAPLAIN

fradam@catholicgorillas.org
AMY LOMSHEK" SECRETARY
amy@catholic;gorillas.org
The Teens Encounter Christ retreat is
Sat. July 19 - Mon. July 21 at the HSgb
~l
jim 5it. IF.Wt 15!!. ~rtiklilT$ jim Ihi~rnI
~I
amrlI1lli1JJiar" ;ame IIlTWOOdl1tml ((lIlXrn ,
~
11lIIBU ~
\lWIiIil .lI5l!15.
through stories, intimate discussions,
Mass, prayer, music, games, activities
and fun. Cost is $75. thmJigh scholar-]
ships are available.
Parents, please.

encourage your youth to attend!

apply,

go

online

to

To

catholicdio-

~kdIiliilta.~JIlitJIll/ttJe:

i._est

lI!f" i.ImImBl

. h:GiIi.c

Family Conference

FAITH J:OR A 0
Watch next week's bulletin for an insert on the strategic planning process. It will outline the three part process and share the leadership for
each submmmit:tee.. !Fr_Mite willAalso share news of the process 0IIlI SUIl1lrdiaw" JJumme:B. Q~,
1JllI~
:l!lXI1I1tiM:
1F1r.1lrm.tFSMittldIne!mm" ~
<Illlf
lJi>aTiifiln IKff:!l:aIiimrrrs
at f6l2!IDZ:Jm2l8f.S (!!)rtrrnii:lrdt.lB~UB1llm:roml!l!l.
Totus Tuus: Special thanks to Randi Piccini for serving as the volunteer
coordinator for this week.. Over 100 youth from 1st-12th grades participated in this fun. faith filled week. Our parish hosted two teams of college student leaders, who facilitated the Totus Tuus sessions. We appre-:
date the help of the following people in making meals for the team,
hosting the team in their homes, serving snadG dlJllrilfllg the day" providing
~
<i!IImllIalImiTrfg iilIIll
smIIOIlIil~15 ttlh'Iill!1: DIfitIem Ill ~
<ObiLme~prer,.a:t, atnrdl Jla:e~, ~
~,
~t11fw (Omm~, .llJimliIirn

Coomes, Ke11yCumiskev, Anna Drenick, lori Heming, Katelyn Rood, Amy

Hit~ Amy lomshek, Chantal Marji, Kristen O'Brien, Joanne Paulie, Kim

Scripsick.. Katie Swezey# Jill VanWey, Mary Kay Wachter and Leah Wilbert. The seminarians' involvement iii'the evening program was a lot of
fun for the junior high and high "School youth. Fr, Rick iKotrba and the
Missionary Catechists of the Poor put great work into making this week
We loot. forwalrd to seeing more participants next year.

August1-3
Richin Mercy
Please mark your calendars to attend
this event. Several of the speakers.
this year are Or. Gregory and Iisa POP-1
cak, sponsored by the Office of Marriage and Family ute. and Dr. Michael
~
mfl!tlin lIIl!IUJ5ildI emI!lerIt;illlll1ll\Bl\l1t Ibw
n.:'~iuIs amrlI lColIIt CClmiBtt: ~.,
IRmr llililIime ii1lffm~m
am:dl ;a tIrrntu;Jre1:E I
list of speakers, pick up a brochure at
the bade of church or go to
www.cathoiidamilyronfererllcE.:oJg.

School Families Reminder: In order for

students to attend St. Mary's Colgan
Sa::lI!IIllI!lIIs ttffnirs 1f.BIDI"1Ilhe! ifuJillw.lllfrmvg !I1eQIWIfrreI1lIll13Ifit.'5ITiTill!1!it1:Ihxe

1Ii11'IiI::

~<itt;:afRa1iiHtl

iF;:amiw

M"tmgO'f~p~
Submission of 2014-15 Stewardship
Renewal fonn
Fu!lf.i!lmern:olf 2OlI3-:l4 Tunilriing P.ledge
(June

30

is lIhe -emf

m fiscal year)

We stfOOgiV i\H'ge you 'lie <double check!

that your family has fulfilled these re-

quirements.

Questions, please contact

1Ilhe! IPaIiiIiIn 0IIffii0e.

LOOKING AHEAD

The Bishops of the United States

have called all the faithful to celebrate the ForInight for Freedom:
~

tD

Serve fmma

June 21 through July 4

Fortnight for Freedom

July 1, 6:3Opm-8:00 pm
Fortnight Mass at Our lady of low'des,
Celdwab:dbrBi5hop~
IiJIaM!dbr
~

Z1

tA, DJtI.

ltD .!WiN

1I1ble ttftmme 6lif ttilrii'

year"s fortn'ight will focus on the
freedom

to serve

the

poor

religious

freedom,

and watch

Sun (13) Parker Uniform Fair

10:00am-2:00pm

u.mam-:~.
lilli' _

Pope frands' petitions for the Month of June

Universal: That the unemployed may receive support and find the
work they need to live in dignity.

for

of more events in

Sir.aljpjpiiiw21 Sf.. ~s

~rot1l:lhi5~

Travel willi H_ Mike BaWIIIin

mille
r" ..1," Panis

_15& lI!l
!!IiUDamlbJ!!I~

The ew:m Will 'be at St '&lc'lget's PariSh

Cemetery Mowing:

Special thanks
to Ken Robertson and the members
of our parish who weed eat the cemete:y 00 a regular basis_ During the
-summ-er mooiths, thiis iis .es:peaiaiJIy,

Hall. Ample table space will be available.

Earty registration and payment will hold
your seats aM a ~!nag.
The IOO5t d
be $40 for the Friday evening and a'~ d<oy
[Ill) \~.pm_ AltBr .'JulySllh
the cost will be $45 per person, Please list
those in your group wanting to sit together. Aml 0Iil!i?ibE SbmIi:!
ilillire 5iEil: WlIII 1Iimr ailIl
pwr ~itr{g
11IlB.Bl!5;, Wi/ce\WillailmD
1frIa.);If!

Sarunclav 0;1} 9am

critical and we are grateful for their

hard work to help support our para ~ iiIrnteIesmd illll inelIpi~GlIIlI
~
0BtI: 5it, 1MIa!W'$ lenmE!tIeTW lmiitlfln
wnDr '.W.re:dj ea'iBr (JilJl ttthte ~
ii!1lldl

!Hm1le

Of" ~

aDow atnfiRJlilltion

ibxr.ir.Jg

:rmxnnaBIlM

~rmrE]'

to

:A class an1li several make and!

takes are planned during the crop, as well
as door prizes and some fun games. Beat
1!lI1IeIhreait CiII1d aJII1llre etM' a ~
daIf
\T#.iilflnpwr ~ilJlglfiriie1mll5.,
1I.!Iinm:ftr\,
mmiliftG;
iim!lIwnmtt~
ulIiillli!re
lf11WJXii:dlB!tl,

0'115

Reminder:

"~.

~flm1;, !!d~ GII ((lID5)) ~8001 or (508) 340-9370. You can

also
register
online
at

www.proximotravel.com.

I es in the Parish Office as soon as

I

possible.

Anv undaimed

Physical Forms
for Jr. High and . School
.JJlunmim llniiFJrnm.dI lhiwrn ~I
stiw~
lXMtmD Qlitam ilm> !JlOOitfu:ii'J!mte 1m
at'h~etics
for the 1014-2015
school

If you brought dinner to

the Priests" please pick up your dishdishes will

year (including

be given to the St. Mary's Goodwill

cheer

and

dance teams) must have a physical before they begin practices or

attend camps. Physicai forms ran
be downloaded

website

store.

from

the school

at

1lTV\ll'VW~UffinmI:~~1

http://
m

JintUJwrJffi,w,IWIW.milmmm::JDm'!!Il#

1IiIlD!Il1DE-lI!le.w JlWllBfm lmeaitline:

'If 'fO'd 'WOdkJ Wke tD put s:ome'th'ing 'in 'file
bulletin, please email it to Margaret
Kratz,.kr'atzm@oIlsmc.com, by Tuesday at
12:00 noon of eiilIdRweeic in 00!ier ro get
information in the foUowing SUnday's
milletill as space a!tlows.

CK.t'Mties.The fmm must be rompleted in full, signed, and turned

into the school office, preferably

before school is out. forms submitted this summershouJd

'be
sent to the Parish Office in an en-

lI.!llt ~

Paris

Trip Dates: April 20-May 4, 2015

CosI:: $4".99!UlO. AftrlF.are allMll AnI!lrltll

'l:aIil \be:lfBJ\il:

of yolK ~

Where: Jerusalem,
Bethlehem,
Nazareth. Galilee, Via Crucis, last
Supper, Gethsemane..
Oormition.l
Nativity Church, Capemaum and

Ib.e 'Sent.

who are searching for answers about

their faith and want to increase their
:ImowiIe.dige :amll l!lliIdeIs'tam:l1T!lg butt:
don't know where to begin. Now you
can reach aut to them bV otferinga
wonderful learning tool - a Light~
m. ~.
timE caT
at
It.wma.r;,
~te
ccam ~n
tIlhffiir illinlrlET.staliltfiqg n'f1!he t'Cnfhnli-c!F:afl!h
when ~
J.ismn -to iR'9piNng talks
given by some of the best Catholic
speakers in the wand. At the West
e~
@ftthe ChlJlmh, ')"I:MJ
see a
uisplily offering differe.nt CD titles.
We ask for a donation ot $3.00 per
CD to purchase
more great utt3es..

aroo!! ~

to St. Bridget's Altar Society (Attention:

Scrapping Event), PO Box 68, Scammon, KS
6fiT13. Please provide an emaiI address to

We are proud to offer Ughthouse

catbo6c CD"s IIU?If at OUf
dw 01
Lourdes. 'Lightrnouse Catholic Media
offers a practical and effective program to help Catholics know their
~ - " ~
~
!Fa- I"
lIlhrair lRaiillll'! '& all ~
fliriiaTOOlts m
'f:amilv merrlhers who 'haXle 'farlEn

the Chtm:ft,

lHfuiTtl:5caViiIw.t'Jleitlilrsate.

1Rr~~!il

times VistedIn the buWetin.

awalflrom

Elementary Commans

and

vulnerable in accord with human

dignity and the Church's teaching_
Please pray for the protec:itioo 'Of
announcements

'WedIZ)CaDdei,,~
:iiit~
'i11
ne

Goodwill vA!!be

0!l81 Saturday.

L:~W 5itl1n" ffinmmn~fOlDlimrm tIml~.

'
~

velope
~

marked

..

"Debbie

Smith .

Missionary Catedlists

Altar Society Goodwill Store

SCmPTURE READINGS

of1hePoor

235-OS64
Monday, Wednesday,

FOR THIS WEEK

620-235-1732

l1tnursdav & IF.riiday

316-300-9798

We need God's Word each doy

~6ftI:!i!IlIIIIE

MON (23) 2 Kings 17:5-8, 13-15a, 18; Matthew 7:1-5

TUES (24) The Nativity of Saint John the Baptist
I

flr.ayar IIine

~
5:00 pm-9:oo
231-8816

Saturday 1O:00am-12:00pm

Rain eJl.~~ ~

Z5)

'9lfJDI!).:am-SfJDI!)wm

1lltuJ13da.: Xl:1JOmn-lI:t:ruWm
~
U:OOam-l::'OOpm

pm

MASS INTENTIONS
(.1) Fr. Mike Baldwin
(2) fr. RiCk Kotrha
(3) Fr. Adam Keiter

Smdetw

MONDAY (23)

6:30 (2) Angie Henderson +

~,

lI1tmttnar!;

IFUlIlITIlIWI5

'*'

6:30 (2) Joe MonSOllll( +

8:00 (1) Travis Newton +
ail:: (3))~
Wenml
12:illl!ll((:!I)) .ilii1Irtm IA. ~i:dI:

'*'

lFlin.riilfii,fTlI:atfI!lim '!thriiller

'lerr

9:00 am -Kamryn Bennett, Kelsey Curran, Whit Dungan

10:30 am -Kevin Carter, Rvan flood, Rebekah Gauvion
NOON-

Garreitlt iEvans.AbigaiD iHloosmn. iHlannaihl Hoti3;on

eUOfARlsnc MINISTERS- June 28-29

5:30 pm- Aaron Besperat, Pat Potusek, Elias & Magda Tawil
7::00 am - Waynne GidMm" Debbie OaWSOTll" iMndnaeil EItni1iimvm

FRJDAY(27)

!It.Sam-Jfrmn
~,~~,
[j~ll~llhfe IJl'Ifa;mlfl.'Bnmtiial

l11n:Dam - OO~reIAIHimiilr!g, ~

5A'lURDAY (28)

NOON-

8:00 (3) Int. of Veterans & Active Military

5;30 {I} Mary Jones +
SUNDAY (29)

7:00 (3) Parish Purgatorial Society

9:00 (3) Intention of SMC Alumni
10-3D (1) People of the Parish
Jl20 (:D.))
!P.imTf1!in ~iiall
S!lxri~
~!DID(f3j)(~rHm})
Ihrtt.1lltf (GBlBhrrmtt

2S-2!!lJ
lWinl!ID1i\, ~ia

71lIfj am -1BaWef'YOOkam,

, lHURSDAY (26)

!l.illfue :D.:5i7J""t'BE"$.Dl

rfN IFlm' Wf~

!l.rcmull" II @ml mikrlrer mY.IDW wilDE
weighs heavy on my hands. They are too weak to labor
now. let my prayers be your hands, reaching out to
touch younger men and women. lord.the harvest is
ripe .the laborers few. I beg you, touch the hearts of the
young. Make them want to serve as Jay ministers,
priests, sisters, deacons and brothers. Amen.
5I:lItUBI55i::D~'MmiiE

~';'f~
6:30 (1) Ernest Oehme +
8:00 (2) Dio David Vietti +

J1.]~.n-~;

n~.n~JI.-3,~
MiB!lillhtew71~.1l5-1?lID

2 Timothy 4:6-8,17-18
~16:B--19

1Bmw~+
10:30 (1) Intentions of Class of 1994
12:00 (l) People of the Parish
2:00 (2) (Spanish) Int. of Celebrant

$:!IDID {(11)).lli!iImn IJllItulmJilBe

rot ttfIrr.e ~15

zas-

Acts of !the ApostJIes 12:1-11

~~qllv

TUESDAY (24)

:1.JKj~

~~~(JiW5~4t~'TI.7l~~71n-'~
FRI (27) The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus:
Deuteronomy 7:6-11; John 4:7-16; Matthew 11;25-30
SAT(28) lameil1ltati095 2:~ 10-14.18-19;Matlhew 3:5-11
SUN (29) Saints Petei' and Paul:

yn
71:illlID((;I)) lPariifJln ~nlarl

ail::3m>((3)) ~,

~'I

9:00 am-3:OO pm
First Saturday of each month
9:00 am- 3:00 pm

r-if?f

St. Pius X Cathotic Student Center

No Masses During Summer
Masses will resume August 17th.

l& Itlmm:ny lHiirlk5"irxfumkllohn:son

Debbie Butler, Beth Gilbert, Bashar Marji,
Ethelene Pesavento

GIFT SEARERS- June 28-:M

5.:30 pm - Brandon 81111famiJy

7:00 am -Bob & Jo Marie Golob

9:00 am - &icSimmons family
J.O::m
J.inrE~~lw
1fIOOIII- IMkeIlm lFanrtloo51ta1ll1iifw
lECTORS-June
28-29
5:30 pm- Gary McGrath
7::00 am- Kirk ford
9:00 am-Terry Sdhirt
10:30am-Karen MDCormiid<
NOON-

IRmmermmrwlP'<l!iltt!al!Bll.t~,

Rebecca Adamson

Usted below are the members of Pittsburg KS Rotary:

Display All MembeTs

Ust names that begin with:

A 10 G

viewing 1 to 20 of 105

iHlto 0
Next

P'ttIDZ

20

.i>.

.JarJk Badti!e
~!B:all'ey
Jon8~
Ken Bateman
Bob Beasley/

AJdoInBe!m
PatBeezVey

Blake Benson
S1te:ue BeykMdlI
.lJiimnlBli~

b'J~
Ken Burbach
BobBurk
Jay Byers
Elffen Carter

Govemment - City Management

Randy Cason

Hospital Administration

lee~
IP.awJI 0IJrriislf1l'lililJ!J\
JkoltIlrn Otafk
Jamie ClarkSOJn
Eric Clawson '.
Ron Clement
Mindy CJ:cnnger
Trey Coleman
BIriiarn COIJrnes

Industrial Supplies & Equipment

E~-CMI

Soo1Itt Or.airn

IJ(ero <OllmmiinWlrriBliIU
Tony Dellasega

Joe Dellasega
DuaneDreili~
IB:retit DwniIlIar
Sherry Elkins
Jeff EJUiOt
Amtnre IEmmasorn
lMike IRemadln
Art Fischer
Kathleen Aannery
Craig Fuchs

lNialeGaJ1reit
I~mael Gra}/
,Jkoxe

titsIDh!lllIID

Daron Hall

UfliveJSHy - Honors ProgIalil

B J Harris, Jr

Convention & Visitors Bureau

Chris Hams
Joe Hart
Mike Hart

Christianity - Protestant

Michael Hayslip
.Jemnry~

Hospitals & Institutions - Public Relations

FdJiILaOOn - Ptmic ReIaWlm

IPamn 1HIerm!lelsmn

~1R~~:qe

~~
Dave Holloman
patty Hagan

Educational Products

Chuck Hosman
Michelle Hucke

=..
=.=1
Jesse Hudson

~ 9JVaIu.JUmes ~

University Administration

Pawan Kahol
Chris Kelly

KarlKunkY
Jake laTumer
.
Joe Leek'
RdJlessern
lOaii lUi
Darn tl.fuagmr
Santos Manrique
Bashar Marji

Education - Community College Administration

Rick Martin
RebeccaMay'
Steve McGavran
JUliie~
.DdnrnMiller
Qrtis\Lw !M1iEilneli

"'Kevin Mitchelson y/
Amy MyeJ5
Shawn Naccarato
IBirarrit lNlauglS
Joe Naylor
KiJkNEism
C!hJriis INkDmriS
~

lflJkwliimlll /

1RichOler~
Jack Overman
Charles Peterson
JohnRan'k

Bruce Remsberg
lama Samfooj
M~I

Siinrnn'lms

11"
<llJIlIll Siimmi:>

Marcia Sorrick
Brian Sullivan

Brian Sullon
Drew Talbott

ET. Tawil
~lrumiil
&YJMIlllr~1mr
Michelle Vanderford

MarkWemer~
Judy Westhoff
.lIe1lf WifOOrtt
Wendell Wilkinson

J'

Bobby Winters

BnyamWwdkd
Taiamtt Y~1mmroruIr
~

WeAlI:2D

11'W 1l'5 df'1J'5

Display All Members

Ust names thai: begin with:

to G

Content Copyright 2006-2014 Rotary Club of Pittsburg. Kansas USA.

Add.tionaI CoqJvr!Mtt., T rademaKk and Website In.formatiooTlI

~lbj'(ClIcibjXl'-'l~1II

SarJiire ([;1h!iJD ~arm!l~rdt~.

<C1lidk.h:fmIi1twffintirmitll1ID1!e<iiiwfittttiisltlffib'fiiremrtfftmwiitWlIiJr.$.

1959

Ed Phelps

1960

Ed Phelps
George Nettels

1961

Bill Miller

1962

Hughes Spencer

1963

Jim Cray

1964
1966

Jay Rennick

1965

Art Tanner

Art Tanner

1967

Charles Packard

1968

Ben Horton

1969

Ben Horton

1970

Doyle Hayt

1971

Ben Horton

1972

Ben Horton

1973

Jim Swearingen

1974

Rush Evans

1975

Dr. Richard Welty

1976

Gordon Elliott

1977

Bill Miller

1978
1980
1982

Frank Foresman

1979

Edythe McNally

Don Johnston
Ed McNally

1981
1983

Quinn Rhinehart
Gene Hildebrandt

1984

John Clark

1985

Gene Vietti

1986

O. Gene Bicknell

1987

Joe Cumiskey

1988
1990
1992

Don Widner
Sara Beezley Keller
E. R. Thompson

1989
1991

Dr. Richard Welty

Jim Hurlbut

1993

1994

Kurt Loy

John S. Keller
~
Richard Pyle

1996
1998

Jerry Staton
Fred Dobbins

2000
2002
2004

1958

r'

1995
1997
1999

John Fields
Rita Bicknell

John S. Keller
Tom H. Collinson

2001
2003

William P. Beezley
David R. Nance

2006

Richard Perry
Kent Runyan

2005
2007

Pete Hamilton
Joe Leek

2008

Phii Minton

2009

Steve Smardo

2010

Kevin Hamilton

2011

Michael Cooper

2012

Todd Loveland

2013

Reggie Moore

4!'

Club House: (620) 231-9697

Golf Shop: (620) 231-6530

V'

FAX: (620) 231-5598

Content Copyright 2006-2015

"Crestwood Country Club, Pittsburg, Kansas USA
",
Additional Copyright. Trademark and Website Information
Powered by ClubWizardlM Service Club Website and Management Software.
Click here to find out more about this web site and how it works.

&,,'t
,

,~
tf{7'
/

~p

CURRENT DONOR LIST

August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alcala

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fry

Mr. James Patterson Alexander

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gadow

Mrs. Jan V. Allai

Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Garman

Dr. and Mrs. Jim M. AuBuchon

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gosch

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barberich

Drs. William and Collen Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Barth

Unda K. Grilz

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Bauer

Richard E. Haines

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bicknell

Mr. Carl R. Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Bierman

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L Hammons

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bishop

Mike Harlin

Dr. and Mrs. Tom W. Bryant

Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Hart

Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Burton

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hickman

Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.. Cagle

Mr. and Mrs ..Bob L Hill

Mr. and Mrs ..John A. Calo

Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Hittner

Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Campbell

L. D. Hodgen

Mr. and Mrs. Casey D. Casebolt

Chuck L Hosman

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cavanaugh

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hudson

Katherine Bradshaw Chappelear

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hutsey

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cleland

Bob E. Jenkins

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Collar

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Kirk

Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Cook

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Kubler

Mr. and Mrs. Jack l. Copeland

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. leeds

Terry D. Cornelius

Mr. and Mrs. John L levra

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gene Corsini

Robert l. Lorenzen

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Cotter

Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. McGown

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L Crutchfield

Connie D. Engle

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Cunningham

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Messenger

Mr. and Mrs. Ken D. Cunningham

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon V. Danenhauer

Joseph P. Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Deel

Mr. Scott Maxwell and Dr. Maumen

Mr. and Mrs. David C. DeMoss

Robert P. Numrich

Frank D. Dunnick

Mr. and Mrs. Steve l. Odaffer

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Eaton

Robert K. Ratzlaff

Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Eddington

Randy E. Robison

Mr. and Mrs. AI Eshelbrenner

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rua

Dr. Larry Dean Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Saia

Milton M. Fairbank

Mr. and Mrs. Bill O. Samuels

Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Saporito

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L Farrell

Dr. and Mrs. Steve A. Scott

C. Elaine Freeman

Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Scott

E. Murphy

CURRENT DONOR LIST

August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw

Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Sobba
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Spencer
Cliff D. Sperry
Fred Joseph Spigarelli
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stahl
James D. Standen
Maj. Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jack StJukel

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holmes

/
Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Stonerock
Drs. Glenn and Hazel Coltharp
Mark J. Upsey
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Lechien

Mr. and Mrs. David L Suenram

Or. and Mrs. Rick D. Schoeling

Mrs. Sandra l. Turley
Mr. and Mrs..RussS.Jewett
Dennis E.Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs. Mark LThompson

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ison
Melissa J. Beard
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dellasega

Mr. and Mrs. Montie K.Taylor

John E.Tiszka
M r, and Mrs. David L Torbett
Mr. Phil J. Vogrin
/
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wachter V
Mr. Gene A. Wayenberg, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Foxx

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pierce
American Concrete Company. Inc.

Mrs. Kaye lynne Webb

I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Webb vi

Brenner Mortuary. In~

Commerce Bank \,..;'

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L Wilkinson

Mr. and Mrs. Barry M. Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wiltse
Alex M. Ybarra
Mr. and Mrs. Art Zimola
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Caput
Mr. and Mrs. Terry C. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Shultz
Mrs. Ange D. Peterson
Mr. William J. Puetz
AT&T Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rowland
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Gatewood
0r, and Mrs. Paul W. Grimes
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Noyes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beasley
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Hague
Joe l. Bournonville
Denise l. Grasso

Marvin G. Clothier
Bob Dittmann Insurance Agency
BMO Harris Bank. N.A.
Frisco Shoe Shop
General Machinery of Pittsburg
Mrs. Eda R. Hobson
Holiday lanes
Dr. and Mrs. Jack B. Barnett
Midwest Minerals. Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. P. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. larry S.Thornburg
Miscellaneous Donors
Mr. John Keller and Mrs. Sara BeezJeyKeller
Mrs. Lori M. Faucett
Dr. George W. Graham
Stuart Owsley & Associates. PA
Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Amershek
Todd Loveland
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murnan
Mr. and Mrs. Brad E.Snow
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Gromer
Teresa M. Mclean

Mr. Michael John Doue

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff G. Elliott

.~

CURRENT DONOR LIST

August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Red Ball Pattern Shop, Ine.

/
Rick Smith
Community National Bank & Trust
U. S. Awards, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kellogg, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Greg J. Kratz
Massa Cattle Company, Inc.
Gorilla Text Books, Ine.
Shawn M. Ahearn
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Polsak
The Finishing Touch
Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Scripsick
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin K. Hamilton

I-t
I

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Vogel

Dr. and Mrs. Shane R. Kannarr
Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Wilkes
Seward Electric, Ine.
Unda D. Mowrer
Chris M. Hall
Crossland Construction Company, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Muff
Mr. and Mrs. Jon A. Richard
Mr. and Mrs. Bob E. Ventura
Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Herlock.er
Shirley 8. Hawkins
Vietti Auto Body Shop
State Farm Insurance Company
Via Christi Hospital
Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Hodson
Mr. and Mrs. Jason F. Goodson
Corey W. Williams
Mr. Richard G. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A Van Becelaere
Bryan J. Wink
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Blubaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Radell
Georgene M. Castelli Survil
Kimberly J. Vogel
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Saporito

>

Kyle R. Nelson
Todd L Baker
Children & Teenagers Clinic
Kirkland Welding Supplies, In~
Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Leek V"
Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Mason
Frontenac Garage
Conrad Machine Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Oayton D. Kent
Pittsburg Internal Medicine, PA
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L Thomas
Jostens of Southeast Kansas
Kansas City Gorilla Club
Ronald L Marrone
Kendall Packaging Corporation
Crossland Heavy Contractors, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Van Gorden
Pitt Discount Uquor
Names and Numbers
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. McConnell
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Gilmore
Convenient Water Company
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Cashero
Mr. and Mrs. Nathanael C. Norman
Sodexo Campus Services
Amanda D. Davied
Justin J. Horton
Matthew C. Lowe, DDS, PC
Triple T Foods, Ine.
Uberty Savings Association ~
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Largent
Community National Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Broyles
Ibraheem Suberu
University Bank
Mr. Stuart and Rev. Kathleen Owsley
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Marrone, Jr.
Michael W. Slaven
Winfield Consumer Products, Inc.

CURRENT ,DONOR LIST

August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Dr. and Mrs. Guy W. Owings

Mr. and Mrs. Steve E. Westfall

Dr. and Mrs. James D. Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Ritchey

Mr. J. Bryan Sperry

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Hall

Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ward

Mike

w. carpenter

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Vignery

Mr. and Ms. Mark S. Boyle

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Snow

EagiePicher Technologies.

Mr. and Mr. Charles L Ireland, Jr.

Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers

LLC

Mrs. Darlene Mclaren

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Don Frazell

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Simoncic

Jock's Nitch Sporting Goods

Melanie D. Huffman

Ron's Supermarket

Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Ward

Mr. Don D. and Dr. Jacqueline S. Orender

Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Jameson

Mr. and Mrs. ChrisJ. Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Kubler

James A. Pollock
Wheeler & Mitchelson

Mr. and Mrs. Rick F. Little

Mrs. Martha S. Miller

Robert D.lewis

Chartered

Mrs. Dianna M. Peak

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly D. Orton

Don J. Terdin

Dr. and Mrs. Mike P. Zafuta

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Adams

Jones Heritage Realtors

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cleland

Kansas Teachers Community

Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. Hutchins

Credit Union

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan D. Horgan

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Toburen ~

Phillip P. Cook

Adrian Service Center

Mr. and Mrs ..Steven E. Neville

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Maceli II

Mr. and Mrs. Joe L Grisolano

Pitsco,lnc

PSU Intercollegiate

Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Fennem

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Naccarato

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oehme

Mr. Brian and Dr. Gina Pinamonti

Mr. and Mrs. JeffTey It Bohnenblust

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Lomshek

Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Currier

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff G. Wilson

Adrian Bank

Jason W. Beer-

Dr. and Mrs. Chris Banwart

Breneman Auto Parts, Inc.

Mr. David Purdy

Girard National Bank

Dr. and Mrs. Talaat E. Yaghmour

Mr. and Mrs. Tony 1. Dellasega

Andrea M. Behrman
./
Suzanne M. Sexton ...,,/

Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Grooms

Watco Companies, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick L Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Minton

Athletics

,
/

y/"
I

Mr. Kyle and Dr. Tammy M. Battaglia

Rodney M. Riggs
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Wolownik
Mr. and Mrs. Craig R. Richey

./

Dr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Gilmore

I

Mr. and Mrs ..Tracy B. Smith

Mrs. Frances L Hamm

carson-Wall

Funeral Home

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Womble

B & H Construction

~
"

Company, Inc.

CURRENT DONOR LIST

August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Mrs. Dee Hough

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Fenech

Lindburg Pharmacy, Inc.

PK-Star Aquila Juniors

Robert D. Herron, DDS

Corin Wilde

Mr. and Mrs. Lance L Cullen

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Beedey

Farmers National Bank of Kansas

Wayne R. Gilmore, DO
Mr. and Mrs. Rick E. Williams

TeamKong

Barbara A. Reid

Gay Beth Moore

Chatter's Restaurant & Bar

Greater- KansasCity Community Foundation & Trust

H. Richard Coleman Tru

uc

SEK Urgent Care,

Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. Arbuckle

William L Phalen, PA

lDF Sales & Distributing.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Newby

Ine.

Mr. Bob Torbett

It's a Snap, Inc.

Mrs. Uealene M. Pingree

Saia Cattle Company

Jay Hatfield Chevrolet Buick Pontiac

Mr. and Mrs. Dale lawson

Mr. and Mrs. leroy Castagno

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. lewis

Mr. and Mrs. Kent D. Eastman

Lade D. Anderson
/

st::

Richard E. Colliver living Trust

Eagle Beverage Company

Mr. and Mrs. Cary Marion

Mr. and Mrs. Bill C. Presson

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hesser

& Sports Medicine

New Century Orthopedic

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney J. Riggs

Robert C. Mickelson

Mr. and Mrs. Terry l. Callow

Mr. and Mrs ..William F..Roderique

Mrs. Carol Carpino

Carter Company

Mr. and Mrs. Greg B. Carter

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rexwinlde

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abram

Dr. and Mrs. Albert l. Mendez

Splash Pool & Patio

Burbach Family Revocable living Trust

Countryside

Jonathan P. Garrett

Dentistry

Salon 9
Mr. and Mrs. James Harper

Eye Care Associates

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gilmore

Tanner's Bar and Grill

Mrs. Dorothy M. Templin

Bar-One Prop

Coleman Family Foundation,

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Crossland

Mr. and Mrs. lane R.lord

I
I

Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Thurman

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy E.lee

Mr. and Mrs. CurtisJ. Badart

Mr. and Mrs. Jay L Hutchins

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L Dean

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wormeli

Monica Kellogg. CPA

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robb

Mr. and Mrs. Danny C. Miller

Labette Bank

Heartland Vision Center, PA

Mr. and Mrs. William

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barbieri

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Karigan, Jr,

Pinamonti

Dale

Physical Therapy" PA

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua M. Smith

o. Shepard

w.. Douglas

Lewis J. Bertalotto,

Revocable Trust

I
~
I
,
!

II

!~
I

.j

CURRENT DO'NORLIST
August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Gorilla Ambassadors

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Nichols

Dennis Scales Construction

Kyle T. Rutledge

Gatehouse Media, Inc.

JV cattle

Pitt Realty

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Looslie

Brett A. Shamblin

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff E. Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Gamer

doke Printing LLC

Greg Kratz Insurance and Investments

les Rainwater

Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Frakes

Scott K. Fisher

Mark S. Darker

Williams Marketing

David J. Evans

Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Dean Lawson

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pratt

Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Brugman

Thomas T. Rush

Dina G. Gladson

John D.Cole

Greg M. McDowell

Saia Smile Center

?f Kannarr

/'

Eye Care

V"

Cindy l. Kolich
Barry L. Morgan

Robert J. Forth

Dan T. Sullivan

Debie A. Comog

Pitt Plastics, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Southard

Tim Mangan

Frontenac Public Recreation

Keith D. Decker

Pittsburg Chiropractic

Jenny Mansfield

Center

Lane Lord Basketball Camp,s

Mr. and Mrs. Nate D. Apple

Joe M. Ybarra

Kelly J. Self

Scott McLemore

Susan R. Adams

Contractors

Services, Inc.

Equipment

Company

Cox Communications

Mr. and Mrs. Jim R. Johnson

Cox Communications

Vince J. VanBecelaere

Elite Animal Care LLC

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dietsch

PDSMedical

Christopher

Benny Bradbury

S. Patterson

Lowell W. Behning

Mac Fitness
Wood-Dulohery

Insurance, Ine.

Gary D. Jones

Terry G. Zuiker

Newell Law Office

Bashar Marji

Shannon L. Wright

Mr. and Mrs. Eammon N. Krusich

Thomas J. Funk

Elizabeth A. Economon

Lay, Sagehom & Harding LLC

Leroy D. and Sandra It. Hetl5ted, Revocable LMngTrust

Laurence D. & Iia .JoMartin. Revocable Living Trust

Russell Molz

Janet L. Higgins

The LawnScape Company. Inc.

Kelli D. Choate

William Brandecker

Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. New

Robert E. Johns

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H.. Morgan

John Windscheffel

Thomas VanBecelaere

,1
'\1

CURRENT DONOR LIST

August 1, 2013 - February 13, 2014

Don Fate Shelter Insurance Agency

D &J Glass
Dennis Scales
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Mclaughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Don Provance

Kathy Carr

staff out to eat. The price is $5.95++.

Friday.

This Soup
.

& Salad Bar is available Wednesday

through

SUNDAY BRUNCH is schedule for January 28. Join us beginning at 11:30 am for breakfast items,
six entrees. salad, soup, dessert and mimosas from the bar. Adtjt price is $11JJ5++. CaD ahead for
reservations.
FAMILY NIGHTS

are back on our agenda for January.

Enjoy a special family meal served at half

price for kids age 6 to 11 with age five and under free. Adut price is $9.95++. The January dates
and menus are: Jamary 18 - Chicken Fried Steak, January 25 - lasagna
CRIER EDITOR REMINDS OF ART1CLE DEADLINE
As Crier Editor, I am looking fawaro to amouncing and stnNcasing all our dub events during 2007.
Committee Chairs, Directors or members who woUd like to have information or calendar dates
published in the monthly Crier. notify me by the 15th of the month for the next months ptjlIication.
Article suggestions and pictures wOOd also be helpfut and Crier feedback is always welcome.
Please notify me at 620-231-8348

hindend@cox.net

or 620-232-0787.

If you prefer e mail, you can reach me at

Thank You, Peggy Hinde

GOLF NEWS
JANUARY & FEBRUARY SALE - All Grips and Spikes @ 20% off.
Prepare now for the 2007 golf season. Start with a fresh set of golf dub grips and spikes for yOlr
shoes. Take advantage of our January and February sale on both of these items at 20% oft Bring
your dubs and shoes and leave the rest to us. If you store yc:u cllJJs. just give one ofour staff a
call and your gear will be ready and waiting for your first round of golf in 2007!

Weather permitting,

the GoatShop will remain open January 1 through January 15!

The dates already been set for the 2007 Men's Invitational Golf Tournament!!! Mark your
calendar for June 15. 16 & 17. Your best tournament value including green fees. tee prizes, eight

meals, beverages, two fOlTnatS, lots of nights and oppotfunity to win great prizes!
BOWLING

"'tfyotfre

nterested WItxMfilg. but thought iwas

too IaIe 10sign up - pst remember ...is neverro late!

Whether you're a single, a two-some or an entire team of four, give Debbie Hawley a call at 231-1856 and she'" get you on
ateam!'"

STAFF EXlEND

THANK YOU

The Staff and Management

of Crestwood

Country Club would like to extend a sincere thank you to

the membership for their contributions to the employee Christmas Fund. The membership is such a
big part of the success of the club and we appreciate each and everyone of them. We look fawaro
to sefVing Crestwood families in 2007.
CHRISTMAS

EVENTS

HELD

The annual DirectOf's party was held on SatlDday. December 2 honoring our 2006 Board of
Divrecttms.. Sonne of MlItlSe DMe.ctLons were om hamd to ~
anriiva\s to a ~
deooIrateIiJ dIlI'b> for
the hOlidays. "JlWsyear a Vuscious pre-adered five-course meaV of your choice was served. l'his
proofed to be an excellent way to speed service on a well-aUended

night.

Local live band, "Loose

Change- provided dancing music with a broad appeal. As in the past. the group was a definite CJtMfd
pleaser and kept many party goers into the night on a festive occasion.

'-...'X. Thanks are extended to Dave and Jane

l::;:..

Nance for organizing a Committee consisting of Vem

Frances Mite elson, Marie Brinkman, Gary & Vema Smith, Marianne
Wachter, Todd Casey and Coy ee ISChei'
decaal:e the dub for the holidays.
~
Pearson, Jane Collinson,
~

DATE NIGHT SET FOR Friday, Nov. 9th

WANTED!

Youog cooples to e.goy all

itIbm!tour dmiog l!illOIIlIll __

llewello

offer!
Do you need a night out? How about a
quiet romantic evmilng. Cdebratc a biItbbyem- ammDiwasary'. m]wst a -mg
wiulIn
1Diiimr&. W<e ~m~.j[iibmnfrdI
h" '0!IlIll0llllT~~~~
We are hosting a Couples Date Night on

Friday. No~

9. Crestwoodwill pro-

widellBD:e~lfirmm61OOl

n@pmniiJm~

The kids will eat pizza and macaroni and

cheese. They'll watch a movie, coloring
and plenty more at $2.00 pel" chilill JfocJfoOO
and siUi:r. Mate your sitter ~
W'lbIm. youllllJlil1lke yoamr cBimnmIi:lr~
~!hr.ttt lImmtmwJiWttID ~
\!llllII" ffmilli1iWl; amdl

know your children are close and having

fun too!

THANKSGIVING BUFFET, NOVEMBER 22

Pk:ase join m fro- !OO!" ~
Thom1r.,.y1;;IDg
Buffet on Thursday, November 22. Tim
and staff will prepare a wonderful traditional ~"-"
~
;;,~.. '.' ..:':;~
are
moqm .""'"
~
>':; ":~
1tliInnxe tlim.1mn n] 1fllll:2. JPIIIIIl. Piriine ..~.." '. " ,.
fu; $U71.~
Jfur arfulli!;" $ID.~ ~. .

for children age 6 to 11 and :f'_

under age five
free. This popuIlesemIIions
lar fami.Iy day

DIREcroR"S
The..,

IBI/fIin1Il

limited. Our menu will include:

Roost T118ri-q. Cobb Smolreffl HI/JOIf1TJ
Fried SIIuiiHFmp witJr Tmd~
StbuJjffjiHog
MmJIueoiJP~
& GN1l')v" ,s1lllwit JPiUJIfJm{tUX($

~lBreiJmrz

~JlXffif

lI'tqjtmllID~

~1li/lre,

~rJl

Cranberry

Sauce

Gl!1Bl'lRl

Salad & Dessert Bar

& Much More

BALL SET FOR DECEMBER 1

iliad ofDncIDIs coniaIy inviIe

JUU ID aGel the Annual DirKlor"s Ball on

~,!Illemm_1R"115It
Two Thousand

~_~~~~5

and Seven.

Dancing frvm 8:30 to 11:30 pn to the sound

of '"Loose Change
A variety DiInI;e Band

Black T'ae 0pti0na1

R.oseIIsty $Ii aul Srtonfiih $pedini

SIsmIiisIJn~~aIffl~"
aI~
w:ilifll/li;dliarn iP'a1rrmJfJ;;B /IJmmI (@ $2'i.!5
&.Ines iim:IIaiIIe wdiza. SI!!!!Ip. CaEs!I"
salad. appropriate accompaniments and
dessert.
In an eIbt m ~
betteIr lieI"\fijoo and
maxiiIJmI ~b
aI..erTiIJree"s sJlDilrH be
~!I1IiiI!Jr1tG
7rwesdJay,,~Y.

Include each reservation name and their choice

of entree from the limited menu.
SeaIIi~ m111!!e liilllTiedlIIwIe 1ICi 1III1e ~
oIf
Iris ewant fA. 241111lmwr:aIIlICelllaliimrn is lESSi!lIIliIiai

This premier event of the year begins with

cocktaIs and appetizers at your table followed
by )'IU choice of fire foIowiIrg menu:
BIact FoIestaaGen
7r'lliim dlriirfSg iIJ1rieafJts 1lrr{pfpIe!II1IIi1flil1ld1D Ifatres't ,'I:tatr:I
and gruyere cheese@ $18.95
Tangy Stuffed CoInish Game Hen
A siIIuAIfer IIIorrerH Carmiiilhi IHiIrImudn a fJamgj'
fPI~SiiiJlJJIJ:1S

@$IJ!HJl
BlUe ClIeese 5'fUm!If TaJlferfoiiJ

Beef Tenderloin cooked to medium or medium

mre with blue cheese sIuIIirv & spinach aeam

sauce @ $27.95

tliDmilfllloo!ii1!1IDlbillenlffmraifitmner_tliDallbnwai/i
~WIe~ljo~.
~~
willbe billed on account (i.e. no cash). We will
accept 40 resetvations per half hour wifu a
!ableinit of eV1l larger groupswilltle seaIted
at~tIbIes..
"We:are illIiIqaing lIlIIIiDiinmumm i9!!liHIq. IPU!!li!lSIe
help us minimize the usual waiting list for this
event by reserving (or canceling) early. Don't
Miltllill1lltre1lalS1t1l'llli1!llJJote..
IOltpiize PJr!!lJlllll1lllll
as soorn

;m; fPlDlmillIlreIiw rrmJ{4i1f!ID

~
reservaOOn. Then 'by T uesday, November 27th provide
us willi each peiISIMlSname
and ttheiI"dnoice elf enIree
from the aIIIIadITedIIIM!m.

MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH, May 11

Treat Mother to our spt"cial Mother's

Resemriom; ttima this year have expanded

Oay Bmndn iOOII ~ay.

_
llitth.
Every Mother will be presented a fresh
carnation and Tim has a delectable special

bnmcIn planned. 1be

C'c1IVMoob Died
~

wnttlIn

lJlc.jt~

"Will. be ~

imn n(OJ.:(OXO) mtiiIl 2::<OXID

Reserve early for prime time
seating. Please reserve high chairs if

pm,

DmiOO..

will include

l!R:IIIlUi

ham. RBQ briSket. JOt

lIBII!IIlWIOOI

lI'.im: ~,

gravy, scramble eggs,

bacon and sausage plus

PIeRbe

lltiifmrifil;

.mill

&It

IDIIJIM.'s
1IN::ttIIE mnlly

lbmdlJ ~
atw.IiU~.
IBmllw
golfers and members not wanting
a full brunch should have our new

ReselVotions are a must!

additional entree"s and

sides. Adult price is only $13.99-H- per
pen;on.. Kids age 6 to 1.2 years are at a re~.mklw:illi.Ui7!i~~.~'
f.r-~,

lmlre

D.aI:.r tiIInUsIImmndn Wll

2IIIlI

regular breaId3sI: service that will

be served 1his Sunday in Legmds tiom 110
I I am. See page two foc fuHll iaafoDllllil1tiion
~~.~t\i!~(:m~~,

50th Anniversary Membership Drive & 50th Celebration Details

MEMBEKSIIIP

DRIVE:

21. .1l!IIl!IIIliffi

IIdl 110 nadIn

tmflnfhIm;

1I!Etfhr 5mfh ~

>mr

We mJ;y bmwe
IIDlf 5 _

~imJ

damce will be ~
by ""81iloies Ova
&s,y"'. A ~
foomn l!diJimlIIajj
ilIl
1IlhtmeIm~jmImwmiM.

expires on May 31. We are offi:ringbig 'incentives to current members for recruiting
new members and mlucing their own bill in
the process.
Men:dJeIS who successfully
spoDSOI" a _
IIlI!!IIbelr CIII!I redore their bill
iIy :as; IIIllI!JIrlIa :atl M JIIICf IIII1!IlII6.
"Ilbre_
IJ'IeIIIbeis you recruit will reeeise a "'spcciaD
promotion" dues break and the same monthly
credits as the member foe 24 months.
Anolhcr illrl.:eDtiweis &e .scm. ~
0IIIl1nitia1tiimm Pees, ~
~
imBmIde ill
~
~
Jlinm:
PIIf~
~
ltID
<lline ifurlilIDriiBl mmnlhml; aWl allIDle t1iiJrnemrdfu
of $50 if you sponsor a former member to
reactivate. Drive packets were mailed to all
members.
The
website
at
www.OOIJIIItIyclubatcrestwood.com
bas all
the speci:fic infumJaIion 2bng widl a wcalSlla
of ~
~
b- lr~
1l'l!ae
incentives are in place to get started on a
great deal for both current and new members.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION"
&we
IIll:aiIIa <Df J/IIIIE 7l7I. 2$ amIrll19 b: llIIIIIr
51:OOJ~
iCl,dIrlhmtijiom~,
1IIhc
weekend opens on FriClay wl'tb a night of
tribute to our Founders with Past President,
Kurtis Lo,. as emcee. A social hour to reminisce with old Jiiends and fiuniJy begins at
6:00 pm followed by line cBinncr.progr.mI.
~
tIilIltit _
dmoe. Mmiic _.

Inside this Issue:

Saturday will have a full day of golf, swimming and children's activities.. Aaoptional
one-day 50Ih Golf Toumammt will be
available in a ttwo pasm. besit hlill or~
fimmtt Tee Itiimm:I;:JIIle ~
fiom 7::30 110 3:00 pm. C!!niilkllmew"$ ~
(and there are lots of them) start at 5:00
pm. A pig roast with Hawaiian Luau begllios all: 6:00 pmm IIWidn Bnwe mmw;iir; JlDIDwiided
by ~~
cmmnge~ Iblmrll. JEwmmg
~lCl!!JDlC'kdIe~:il~~

roff~.

The celebration continues Sunday with

swimming and lIIlOIbe.- day opiIionan gulf
toumamem in ttbe same fonnats as Saturday. CooIwuit diMng will be awaiJIablle all!
daymllblmlb~mn!l~

A printable copy of the schedule of events

and FOUilIIdelrs RegiSIrn1tioim furmm is wdlxsi!e
awiiabTIe att_.~
<Cl<mnmmit1ttcr 1Dl.flIlIilro:m ~
om tIlIiH; a:lfl'b.
1b:mliliimro~; 1[J!hlI il SlmJlly ~.
lD\tibi!riie
Hawley, Theresa Swink, Pete Hamilton,
Betty Lessen. Vema Smith. Karen Van
Lerowen and CoUeen Scifin.

WdantJelNDIPNt!IIIIItBr.J;
Bart & Micah Arnett

F"B~""'s_"SeiIlIIIIIIIBdet

f!mm"GdT~~

5Yiimniil)g!l\lnll(ljpmiiTJ.ll

:11

Men's 3IDg 1ll&Jll

11Rerm.ScIaaIHe

Don & Juanua Hotz

Doug&.JulieDd~
NidrLoFmge
Jkmnr1tJfm.~

& 'teresa Wcmi

Craig & Jill Ward
Richard & Debbie Beachner
Weko..e Bm.:k
JllSUn

GaIf/ll:adomr

~.at1livBltts

..

3
41

1Terry&Denise~

Crestwood Country
-~"'P' .."
.uu .ner
;--y

304 W. Crestview
Ave.
Pittsburg. KS 66762

2012 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ANNOUNCED

~
A lNIJEWMmmER MID
REDUCE YOUR CRESTWOOD BILL!!!

The best form of advertising and promottfumm _ ~

00xumn1tll:w
CIhmb iis; IllJlIIIj['
<IJ.lIlI!lUBIIl~.
'l[lIne lIlhMnndI mif 1Illi~
"",rolti; ttro ~
<IJlI1TTlUltt
mmnibmm"
Ulhre~\Imlll!l!l'olilhretfihr.!M;~~

pen. Recruit your friends, neighbors, coworkers and relatives, Reduce your own
club bill.. As a additional inoontiwe., we
aJ!1e giwiing

:J'O!!l

ltbe ~

C!lllfl1lliitt;!fur ~

A~mremJllmr~mmji!!!'iiUiioo!tjiolll'
~ ~ai~iW.m.mxmltfu~

=$:n.@'llID~

lIIJIIlOOIIItlIy'j

You. as the member recruiter of a

_gm>]Jf~.
will~a~
n-dOOe pmm -omrItlInI!w <Onadlii!t {fur ~
mrmIIfus.(~
lNWmlbr.~=
$IIlID.:ID mWlli ~
Recruit a new social member and
both the recruiter and the new
~
WIill. n!II:ei-re a $10.00
lIlI!I!DdJy

aedmt .

Mudt2G12

(~1IIIWm-

ronai!!ii)

in addition to his

~1t'RIIBit.

'll'lhleamrwijm1iJlI'IJ ~d~that
can be received by an one member is
$40.00 per month.
'lI'lhe IltI'ltlIt.UOItiinqgtmedIiittrs

1ilJIlI!)

241!111m11f1:hs.

~
~

Welcome ~.-::
Member
Mike & Brenda Nash

ffur1lhe

the club or a maximum of 24

months.

__ dInDlIdren.

Start:lll ~

who m:e mo_ 23yea..~ ~~

!IDlkdkelr IW!In1D 1ilJIlI!) IIIlID ~

~
ro
participate on your membership and
receive the recruiting credits.
0nmn1t:adt itlhre dllIIlllD JlWJr a ~
Cllif iiImIli!mrllIDltiiimn tIIID ~
~
lI!lIlf!!IIlIiI
~
1l1he a.lh&\wBbEitre \WiiJl JlIJme ~~smp Drive 'information aiong with
a
wealth of other information for your
prospect.. Get started AS...4\Pand take
a~
d it!nD:sJler.mIs Pmgrnmm. _

both you and your

JHOl>III!d.

ttWmtt
~
We iJave just the room for JUUr
birthday, anniversary, reunion, shower,
business meeting" business lunch or

ImsiiJIe tII!iis

iissue::

JPmum wire D.Wmif.

Beverage Director

;E

CWGA

Nt!D:!S

GolI/f J!Iifews

:2

Golf Schedule

<illiimunxeIrraU~:m.~ll1I!ltli:jpl-

Guil/f~

!JJ

tIiiIm em m.6~
fiiilmm:. nr ffurilli!iifffi
and professlona1 staff will exceed your
expectations with special room set-ups
and great food and servioo..

Calendar of Events

CONSIDER CRESTWOOD DINING FIRST

~
kfFoiDiittiies
!Wfllit?l _~
~~

Volume 54, Issue 3

lIIIM!llIIl1tDny

i&IIlJIIIle~mif1liime
Ulhrelllle'WlIIIIlellIIII1her-l1\BrmUm;aDl md!iiMe mren&:ar rIff

Recruit a new golfing member and

they will get a $20JJO credit monthlly m 1IhEiir dhIIib IIDDlIIlffimr 2t ~
~~M~ip

- EZ.-Z31~53ID

.a::oIllOlbycl",bil_sl1\w-'''''.>l1II

New members under this program

can become a recruiter and receive a
_

mmnit.

mmmtlhls.

recruiting aedit

HERE IS HOW IT WORKS:

1Ihe ~OtOO

~(Ol'(OXOl

their dues.

lSID'rii;all ~
=.$JIiIm1lsor themselves and convert their
own membership to golf member-

!to offlfer yoomr

~:alk~~!IIllriire_

__

AICllml\6lIlt

dmiJID:m.JlIlIIlI. ~

IiZ"'Z3~-'"7

"""'Qg.
DS.POSDIGE

PAID
PiHsbulg, KS
Pemiit 5

Goonan depKJyed
to Afg!banislialll

Jason Gorman ('87) was activated with

M ~GJmndl.mmiiltfllll!l~
B,
2(Wj2..He ir.IinaB <lit R C3ISOII, C'oio_. aDIi
was deployed to Afghanistan
D6,.20m.. He is a ~Jf~

Musical a big hit

~

$1Ude.nt;s ((aiJocaw.e)) ~

standing-room-only crowds in early

December

with several masterful perfQl1!J);j!lJJJ!O

of ttDnemusical "'lmqJb
aOO Ul!neAl1mIlIlZiwg TedlmmimlloIr
~
iinn Ullneibxe.almJttiifIy JrlflllIlllJXtdded iiugii ~U
~
SMC
theater is alive and well!

WhySllC?
1Ilhre Jfuom; coifcomr!lll21t iimm.e 00illll
1hxe ~~fJ
'~c&!l~
family choose a Catholic education
at ~tC" and why are you doing &be
SlIIBDe_
yom- dIiIdn:n (eittIlni:n" 2lt

SMC m~)'?
.~
amooll ~

Scmd ~Jmtt:m <ClhniM;

Flood (ctflood@Ckt.net,

620-369-

8909 or 6664 NE Liberty Rd,

\Wrir., KS (,Q'$.H). Gml:m1tll aillmmmmnii
~
iittf:mm5; CiIIl1e~ ~

~"5Ul!aB1NtbJ1iimm.,
'IDlniiJ; is; _

F\ll'Iltaf$ ~
((iimmdl.

on September

D~ ~
n7l1illn plIr

disIrict judge
AJ_ W:a&:B!I!u("68.) WlIS moomItlly
~<Ii~IIl>ffUllneUnttlln.ll1llllllii.tia!l
District Court, Division 1, Crawford
Coumy. Kamas.. A gl3dmre ofPittsbmg
Stante UJmmwnSliillj' iiIIIImlI W!;rMmanm Law :sdrilrolI"
AJ .. ~
_ WiiIIIhmrtt" ~
Tlhmm"
and! \WJlIllttm;, mfuidh ~iiI1lQ)
\"VMhmrtt
and Towner, P.A. AJ."s wife is Susan (Witt,
'63) and his sons are Pat and Shawn ('86)
and Brim

C)'

***
Fleming holds
district judgeship
Bob Fleming ('60). another former
~
of 1IBElIim.w :fum \\?iillIhIm. 2lIIIJIlI
T~1I".A.."
"\\Wcm;~.iinn
n~ ItroJ

1dD~siida~aitSt.

Mary's. His children include Kyle (,91),

Mike ('93). Joe ('97

iiImttlhIe

***
Wachter appointed

<IDlf!lilm:Jl.Jl.rtmI 1wxalIi:ciluI. ~

as a ~

~,~3l,,~~,lKarnimR.
A graduate ofPittsbmg State University and
WaddJom f.aow SdDooI, Bob"$; wifi! is;

and Maggie ('96)_

WesIboIfhonored

PSU

~
~fM))'\W.m;;
\Joow:iw.oo m
a Pittsburg State University Outstanding
Alumnus dm:mg die PSU Ilanmenmiirreg fes-

umties in 1OO.l. MidBad is a:mme~

fOJ!"
~

<:icmm!lI1MoItumi
Sl.f'lIWii:oe"

;amd is; ~lle

<!lilllll! ~

ffoIr
imGMr

dealers in West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky,

and Vuginia.
'ffis; 1tamm

B!IIlIlIdy

lI!IIIiillIIiim iimI1!lrI1W ~
IPIm1$ tt0 <ffiM ~.lli
_ rd!wmrdli 3Dill rdloes

sdIlIs IIlIImII\e mtmm.$7!5@

annmI $31(0) IlIllIllIIIlOOmiimI

im

lliml; Thlmm~
~~

-MWn

developmentally disabled adults. He lives in

Hun:iaJmle" WIISI: ViJgDDDa.

***
Class

"93 plans reunion

The class of 1993 has begun planning

its 10-year reunion, If you have any sugges1liioIns OII' ~
llik lIl!II'IlIIe iimdfOOnn:aitL<mm"el!lIlIaIiiJIlT!iImnOumr.m a!lt~m..

of Kansas School of Law and eamed a Juris Doctorate. The couple then retumed
to southeast Kansas, where Chris spent a few years in, private practice. While
practicing law she also taught a night class-business laW--at PSU. She quickly
realized that combining her teaching degree/experience with her love of law was
the perfect fit
In 1984 she accepted a full-time position atPSU as a teacher of law and ethics.
She has been at the university for 26 years, holding a variety Ofpositions both as a
faculty member and as an administrator. She is culTWltiy a University Professor in
the Department of Management and Marketing.
.
Chris reports that her Catholic education has servetl het well, both personally

and professionally. 'When I was a student at Colgan, the rigorous academic'standards and demands seemed daunting. However, those h~h expectations and the
work ethic I developed there was wonderful preparation for the future.'
'But first and foremost, I am more grateful than I can possibly express for the
spiritual formation I received. At Colgan High I learned to see God's hand in everything and everyone. It showed me how to develop a deep, personal relationship
with Jesus Christ and challenged me to live as His disciple.'
Chris and Dick have two ~Hdreo-Maria, an attomey with a telecom company
in Kansas City, and Fr. John Paul, a priest serving in the Diocese of Wichita.

...50 Years
It is a good thing that AJ Wachter surrounded himself with good friends
while at St. Mary's, because several of them played important roles in decisions
that affected his life. As a senior in high sch ' . 961, AJ and classmates Bob
Wilbert (1961) and Galen Cronister (1961)
in the U.S. Army Reserves.
They served six months active duty, followed bx:th(ee years of active;reserve and
five years of inactive reserve. AJ attended Kansas State CO,/~e of Pittsburg, with
a major in Physical Education and a minor in::ChemistryoWhen he graduated in
1966, AJ intended to pursue a career as a collegejootbaU coach. However, Bob
Fleming (1960) invitedAJ to attend Washburn Law Scho61and r~m with him. AJ
then chose to pursue his law degree. He was a gr8'duat&assi$tanffootball coach
and received his Juris Doctorate in May, 19<19'~,"""""
~
,
AJ says his 'greatest claim to fame' came: in~:./ljne on967, when he and
Susie Witt (1963) were married. The celebrantoflhe Mass Was also a-S!. Mary's
graduate and Susie's uncle, Father Massmarmlt94~). tn May of 1008, AJ and
Susie were blessed with twin sons, Shawn (1~86) and Pat (1986). Their third son,
Brian (1994) was bom in July of 1974.
lit'
AJ bacame an associate with the pittsbUrg law firm1<eller Wilbert in 1969

and became a partner in 1973. This firm merged with the Towner Fleming law
firm in the late 70's and became Wilbert Towner, P:A. 'I've been blessed that I
ha~e found the legal profession challenging and fulfilling and have never felt that
the practice of law, though often requiring involvement exceeding the 'normal' 40
hour work week, was an imposition on my time,' AJ said. 'Perhaps I should thank
Bob Fleming for guiding my career!'
Perhaps so, as Bob Fleming, a judge himself, suggested that AJ toss his
hat in the ring to replace a refiring judge. AJ was appointed a judge of the 11th
Ju4icial District in 2002. He currently holds thai position.
AJ belieyes that what he received at St Mary's went far beyond his academic
training. 'Thfugh Susie and I both received an outstanding academic education
at SI. Mary's, we both grew to understand that the religious aspect of our SI.
Mary's education was more important to our growth into adulthood than the academic; cons$quenHy, we decided to make every effort to see that any children we
parented would attend Catholic schools. As it worked out, we ultimately chose to
settle in Pittsburg and thus we were able to afford our three sons the privilege of
attending St, Mary's Elementary School and Colgan High School.

...60IellfS
career is very portable and Rita's consisted of many locations, and many fields
of medicine, including Obstetrics, Pediatrics, Operating Room and Surgical care.
Rita retired in 1996 from the Children and Teenagers CliniC in Pittsburg.
. 'In May of 2011, Harry and Rita celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary.
:fhey have been blessed with two sons: Mike (1986) who is an attomey in
NaShville, T~ and RJ (1987) who is a doctor of anesthesiology in WIchita, KS.
They also have three granddaughters, Sydney, Gaby and Riley who all attend
Catholic schools in Wichita.

have a-son, petei', who is 8/sQJnKansas City.

tu's oldest two brothers, John and Frank, passed away in 1997 and 2001
respectively. Her brother, Du!ctl Nogel, is stiRgoing strong at age 92. He moved
to Cheyenne WY tl)is past summer, to-be near one of his daughters. Lu's sister
C10vene MOfisseY, 'llOW 90, has liVed in New Y()fj( City for over 50 years, and
before her ~(ement was a fashio,n deslgn.instructor for Parsons and F.I.T.
For 83 ~ears;' Lu has led,sn active life. Unfortunately in 2007, she began
ex
nCin~ neurolOgical issues which, 8fOO!l9 other things; started affecting her
s~,
lierl~'
th~lly,
has not b'een affected and although she was
-unable to reminisce with her classmates due to her speech impairment, she very
mlicb emoyed attenC.Iingher first reunion with 5 of her classmates at the SMC
re'lfniOn:this paSi.jllne.

Moltler of Itle Church,

I
Welcome

About Us

Practice Areas

Contact Us

Favorite Links

Elcontact Us

The Bolton Law Firm, LLC

P.O. Box 585
201 S. Broadway, Suite C
Pittsburg, KS 66762
Tel: (620) 232-2442
Fax: (620) 232-2994

PLEASENOTE: We welcome you to contact The Bolton Law Firm, LLC,

to discuss your legal needs. While we look forward to hearing from
you, contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship.
Please do not send us any information that you consider confidential
until you have entered into a written agreement with our firm
regarding representation. Our review of any information you send us,
even if it is confidential and submitted in a good-faith effort to retain
us, will not preclude us from representing another client directly
adverse to you in a matter in which the information is relevant and
can be used against you.

This web site is designed for general information only. The information presented at this site
should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client

DLN:93492262004064

efite GRAPHIC rint - DO NOT PROCESS As Filed Data -

Short Form
Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax

Form990-EZ

MB No 1545-1150

2013

Under section

SOl{ e), 527, or 4947{ a){ 1) of the Internal Revenue Code

(except private foundation)
. Do not enter Social Security numbers on this form as it may be made public:. By law, the
IRS generally cannot redact the information
on the form.

Depanment of the T reasul}'

Information

about

Form 99O-EZ and its Instructions

Open to Public
Inspection

Is at wWW.lrs.qovlform990.

Intemal Revenue sevice

A For the 2013 CIIIlendar ear or tax ear

07-01-2013
and endi
06--2014
B Check If applocable
~C:~N~a~m~e~O~f~O~rg~a~n;;tza~t~lO::;n;;Z:=::.:iI:':;:;":::":=:=-----t.::.:::..:::::::::.:L:::'=:':::::;::"'----=D-:E::-mp---:l-oyer--:I-:den~t'7If1:-c-at-:l:-o-n-n-u-m-:lber~

r
r
r
r
r

I'ddress change
Name change
Inltoalreturn

UNIFIEDSCHOOLDISTRICT#248
EDUCATIONAlFDUNDATION
Number and street (or PObox, If mad ISnot delIVeredto street address) Room/suite
PO BOX 6

48-1081125
ETelephone number

City or town, state or provmee,country, and ZIP or foreign postal code

GIRARD,KS 66743

F Group ExemptIOn
Number
.

(620) 724-6111

Terminated
Amended return
Applicationpending

G Accounting
I Website:

FCash

Method

H Check"
Accrual

Other

(specify)

. :.:NI""A'--

J Tax-exempt

SOl(c)( ) ~Insert no)r

onlyone),F SOl(C)(3)~r

KForm of crqamzatron

Corporation

Trust

F ASSOCiation

4947(a)(1)

a:

If the organization

C ontnbunons,

Program

used Schedule

giftS, grants,

_
are $ 200,000

service

revenue including

Membership

dues and assessments

I nvestment

Income

Sa

Gross amount from sale of assets

Less

Gain or (loss)

0 to respond to any quasnon

and Similar amounts

government

Gaming and fundralsmg

Schedule

~
<b

'"~

,..

(Subtract

G If greater

exceeds

from gammg and fundrarsrne

Less

Net Income or (loss) from gamtng and fundralslng

Gross sales of mventory,

less returns

than $15,000)

~
~
'"
.;r;
<;;

(descnbe

m Schedule

16b

events

Add hnes 1,2,3,4,

events

and Similar amounts

(Subtract

Grants
Benefits

paid (hst In Schedule

12

Salaries,

13

Profes stonal fees and other payments

14

Occupancy,

15

Pnntmg,

rent, utilities,

(describe

Add lines 10 through

19

20

Other changes
Net assets

_ _

figure reported
In net assets

or fund balances
.&. .

7c

...

74,779

10

47,800

12

contractors

13

benefits

15

0)

line 17 from line 9)

at beginning

of year (from hne 27, column

or fund balances
at end of year
__ .

(explain

48,095

18

26,684

(A)) (must agree With

0)

Combme lines 18 through

t

17

19
In Schedule

40

16

on prror year's return)

_ .

255

14

16

or (defiCit) for the year (Subtract

end-of-year

0)

to Independent

In Schedule

balances

4,846

lrne 7b from hne 7a)

and shiPPing

Total expenses.

21

postage,

Other expenses

orfund

6d

and mamtenance

17

Excess

Itne 6c)

11
and employee

16

Net assets

3,129

1781

paid to or for members

other compensation,

7,975

(add hnes 6a and 6b and subtract

5c, 6d, 7c, and 8

11

18

5c

.1 se 1

0 )

10

Qr

G If the

$15,000)

.17b

Gross profit or (loss) from sales of Inventory

publications,

.1 5b 1

'/611 /

!2.

lI.J

12,923

.1 Sa 1

of contributions

and allowances

Less

revenue.

hne 5b from hne Sa)

cost of goods sold

Total

events

.
.

other than mventory

sum of such gross Income and contributions

F
57,010

other than Inventory

Other revenue

for Part I)

Gross Income from gaming (attach

expenses

(see the mstructrons

Gross Income from fundralslng events (not including $

from fundrarstnq events reported on line 1) (attach Schedule

direct

or more, or If total assets (Part II, column

. $ 77,908

fees and contracts

cost or other baSIS and sales expenses

from sale of assets

In thrs Part I

received

78

527

Revenue, Expenses, and Changes in Net Assets or Fund Balances

Check

at

or r

Other

L Adillmes
5b, 6c, and 7b, to line 9 to determine gross receipts
If gross receipts
(B) below) are $500,000
or more, file Form 990 mstead of Form 990-EZ

~
~
~
at

IS not

status(check

lida

If the organization
required to attach Schedule B
(Form 990, 990-EZ, or 990-PF)

20

.. .--

20
21

433,697
29,151

...... --- .__ .......

489,532

Form990-EZ

(2013)

. ,r

Check If the organization used Schedule 0 to respond to any question In this Part [I
(8) End of year

(A) Beginning of year

433,697

22 Cash, savings, and Investments

23 Land and bUildings

23
24

25 Total assets

489,532

22

24 0 ther assets (describe In Schedule 0)

433,697

25

489,532

0 26

26 Total liabilities (describe In Schedule 0)

27 Net assets or fund balances (hne 27 of column (B) must agree with line 21)

..

Pa e

Balance Sheets (see the instructions for Part II)

433,697

Statement of Program Service Accomplishments (seethe mstrucnons

for PartIII)
Check If the organization used Schedule 0 to respond to any question In this Part III

27

489,532

Expenses
(Required for section 501
(c)(3) and 50 1(c)(4)
organizations and section
4947(a)(1) trusts,
optional for others)

What IS the organization's pnmary exempt purpose?

SCHOLARSHIPS TO GRADUATES
Descnbe the organization's program service accomplishments for each of ItS three largest program servrcas, as
measured by expenses In a clear and concise manner, descnbe the services provrded, the number of persons
benefited, and other relevant mformation for each program title
28SCHOLARSHIPS TO GRADUATES OF USD #248
110If thrs amount Includes foreign grants, check here
(Grants $ 0)
I

28a

17,800

29SCO REBOARD
(Grants $ 0)

29a

30,000

300

31a

If this amount Includes foreign grants, check here

If thiS amount Includes foreign grants, check here

30

(Grants $

31 Other program services (describe In Schedule 0)

If this amount Includes foreign grants, check here
(Grants $ )

110-

110-

110-

.. .

32 Total programselViceexpenses (add lines 28a through 31a)

32
List of Officers, Directors, Trustees, and Key Employees (ltsteachoneeven If not compensated
- seethe mstrucnons
for PartIV)
Check If the organization used Schedule 0 to respond to any question In this Part IV,

(b) Average
hours per week
devoted to position

(a) Name and title

SARA B KELLER
PRESIDENT

(c)P.eportable
compensation
(Forms W-2/1099MISC) (if not paid,
enter-o-)

47,800

(e) Estimated amount

(d) Health benefits,
contnbuticns to
of other compensation
employee benefit plans,
and deferred
compensation

000

000

000

000

~
JOHN WLEHMAN
SECRETARY
DELORES LENTZ
DIRECTOR
RANDY VOGTS
DIRECTOR

Form 990-EZ (2013)

Form 990-EZ

(2013)

Pa e3

(Note the Schedule A and personal benefit contract statement requirements In the

Other Information
instructions

for Part V ) Check If the ercamzauen

.F

used Schedule 0 to respond to any question In this Part V

Yes

33

Old the organization engage In any Significant activity

detailed descnpnon of each activity In Schedule 0

not prevrouslv reported to the IRS' If "Yes ," provide a

No
No

33

No

No

No
No
37a Enteramountof pohocalexpenditures,director Indirect,as descnbedIn the mstructons

b Old the organization file Fonn 112o-POL for this year?

37b

1--+---+--

38a Old the organization borrow from, or make any loans to, any officer, director, trustee, or key employee or were
any such loans made In a pnor year and stili outstanding
b If~Yes,"
39
a

complete Schedule L, Part II and enter the total amount Involved

Section SOl(c)(7)
Initiation

at the end of the tax year covered by thts return'

organizations

38a

No
+-~f----+---

t-38b--t-----------i

Enter

fees and capital contnbutrons

Included on Ime 9

--i

~3;.;;9a";;"'f-

~~~-------~

b Gross receipts, Included on Ime 9, for public use of club facrhtres

40a

a9b

Section 501 (c)(3) organizations

Enter amount of tax Imposed on the organization dunng the year under

sectIOn 4911 II>

section 4912 II>

0 , sectIOn 4955 II>

b Section 501 (c)(3) and 50 1(c)(4) oraamzanons

Old the organization engage 10 any section 4958 excess benefit
transaction durrnq the year, or did It engage 10 an excess benefit transaction In a pnor year that has not been
reported on any of Its prior Forms 990 or 990-EZ? If "Yes: complete Schedule L, Part I

Section 501 (c)(3) and 50 1(c)(4) organizations Enter amount oftax Imposed on organization managers or
disqualified persons dUring the year under sections 4912,4955,
and 4958

II>

Section 50 1 (c)(3) and 50 l{c){4)

organizations

41
42a

I.Jstthe

states with whICh a copy

Tocated

at'

of thiS

books are

10

return

IS filed

care of'"

423 E 47 HWY GIRARD,

II>

-.IIIII~~

JOHN LEHMAN

V-

no . (620) 724-6111

Telephone

ZIP + 4 . -:6;.::6:..:7_4:,.;3"-_

KS

enter the name of the foreign country

See the mstructions

for exceptions

No

bAt
any time dunnq the calendar year, did the organization have an mterest 10 or a signature or other authontv
over a frnencral account 10 a foreign country (such as a bank account, secunties account, or other financial
account)?
If"Yes:'

40e

At any time dUririg the tax year, was the organization a party to a prohibited tax shelter
If"Yes," complete Form 8886-T
~..

Thegrganlzatlon',

No

Enter amount of tax on line 40c reimbursed by the organization

e All organizations
transaction?

40b

and flhng requirements

Yes

No

42b

No

42c

No

_
for Fonn TO F 90-22.1, Report of Foreign Bank and

Financial Accounts.
e At any time dunnq the calendar year, did the organization mamtam an office outside the US?
If "Yes:' enter the name of the foreign country
43

Section 494 7{a){1) nonexempt chantable trusts filing Form 990-EZ 10 lieu of Fonn 1041?C heck here
and enter the amount of tax-exempt Interest received or accrued dunng the tax year
. ~
Yes

44a

No

Oldthe orqanzanonmaintainany donoradvisedfundsdunngthe year?If Yes, Fonn 990 must be completedInsteadof

Form990-EZ

44a

No

b Old the organization operate one or more hospital faCIlities during the year? If "Yes, Form 990 must be comp feted
Instead of Form 990-EZ
C Old the organization receive any payments for Indoor tanmng services dunnq the year'
d
45a

If"Y es ," to line 44c, has the organization filed a Form 720 to report these payments
explanation In Schedule 0

Old the organization have a controlled entity Within the meamng of section S12{b){13)?

If "No;n provide an

45b Old the organization receive any payment from or engage In any transaction With a controlled entity Within th e
meaning of section 512{b){13)'
If "Yes," Form 990 and Schedule R may need to be completed Instead of

..

_ .. ,

.,

44b

No

44c

No

44d
45a

.r..

No

Form 990-EZ

(2013)

Page 4
Yes

Old the organization engage, directly or indirectly, In political campaign activities

candidates for public office' If "Yes: complete Schedule C, Part I

46

No

on behalf of or In opposition to
46

No

Section SOl(c)(3) organizations onl,

Allsection 501(c}(3) organizations must answer questions 47-49b and 52, and complete the tables for hnes 50
and 51

Check if the organizatIOn used Schedule 0 to respond to any question In this Part VI

No

Yes
47

Old the organization engage In lobbYing activities

If"Yes:
complete Schedule C, Part II

48

Is the orqamzation a school as descnbed In section 170(b)(1)(A)(IIp

49a

Old the organization make any transfers to an exempt non-chantable

b If"Yes,

was the related organization

a section

or have a section 501 (h) election In effect dunng the tax year'

527 organization?

IfYes:

complete Schedule E

related organization'

47

No

48

No

4911

No

49b

Complete thiS table for the orqaruzatton's, five highest compensated employees (other than officers, directors, trustees and key
employees) who each received more than $100000
of compensation from the orgaOlzatlon If there IS none , enter "None
,

50

(a> Name and title of each employee

(b) Average
hours per week
devoted to pcsrtron

(e) Reportable
compensation
(Forms W-2/1099MISC)

(d) Health benefits,

contnbutlons to
employee benefit plans,
and deferred
compensation

(e) Estimated amount

of other compensation

NONE

51

..._------

Total number of other employees paid over $100,000

Complete thrs table for the organization's five highest compensated Independent contractors
of compensation from the organization If there IS none , enter "None
(a> Name and busrnes s address of each Independent contractor

who each received more than $100,000

(b) Type of service

(e) Compensation

NONE

d
52

Total number of other Independent contractors

each receiving over $100,000.

Old the organization complete Schedule A' NOTE: All Section 501(cj(3)
nonexempt chantable trusts must attach a completed Schedule A

organizations and 494 7(a)(1)

p-Yes

Under penall;e. of perjury, I_I_that

I h
__
thi,.ret m, i
luding KCo--"Ying
""_"-""'st
__
, ,.... t~lhe _
knowledge and bell"" It Is tru"" correct. and complete.. Decl_lon
of p_
(other than olftcer) Is based on ;allInformation of which
knowledge.

~
Sign
Here

.I

S'9nature of offICer

~
,

JOHN W LEHMAN SECRETARY

Type or pnnt name and btle

has any

12014-09-19
Date

Pnnt/Typepreparefsname"

Paid
Preparer
Use Only

oJ...,

p_

,No

IPR!paR!fSSlljnature

MARK L BOLTON

.-

flfTn'sname DiehlilanwartBoltonCPAs PA
FIrm's address ~ 110 1/2 Forest

V'"

Check
If IPTIN
self-employed P01072365
flfTn'SBN"
Phone no

20-3844413

(620) 724-62n

Girard,KS 66743

r:;'..

r- .

rint - DO NOT PROCESS

efile GRAPHIC

As Filed Data -

DLN:93492262004064
OMB No 1545-0047

SCHEDULE A

Public Charity Status and Public Support

(Fonn 990 or 9901:2)

Complete If the organization Is a section SOI(c)(3) organization or a section 4947(a)(I)

nonexempt charitable trust.

Department
of the
Treasury
InternalRevenueservee
Name of the organization
UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

1
1
3

r
r

r
r

2013

. Attach to Fonn 990 or Form 99O-EZ. See separate instructions.

Open to Public
. Information about Schedule A (Fonn 990 or 990-2) and its instructions is at
Inspection
www.irs. ov form990.
Employer identification number

#248

A church, convention of churches, or association of churches descnbed In section 170(b)(1)(A)(i).

A school descnbed 10section 17O(b)(1)(A)(ii).

(Attach Schedule E )

A hospital or a cooperative hospital service organization descnbed In 5ed:ion 17O(b)(1)(A)(iii).

A medical research orcamzanon operated In conjunction With a hospital descnbed In section 170(b)(I)(A)(iii).
Enter the
hospital's name, City, and state
An organtzatlon operated for the benefit of a college or untverslty owned or operated by a governmental unit descnbed 10
section 170(b){1){A)(iv).

(Complete Part IT )

A federal, state, or local government or governmental Unit described

10

section 17O(b)(I)(A)(v).

r
r

A n organization that nonnally receives a substantial part of Its support from a governmental Unit or from the general public
descnbed 10 section 170(b)(1)(A)(vi).
(Complete Part II )
A community trust described In section 170(b)(I)(A)(vi)
(Complete Part II )

An organization that nonnally receives

(1) more than 331/3"/0of ItS support from contributions, membership fees, and gross

receipts from acnvmes related to ItS exempt functIons-subJect

to certam excepttons, and (2) no more than 331/3"10of

Its support from gross Investment Income and unrelated busrness taxable Income (less section 511 tax) from busines ses
ecquired by the organization after June 30, 1975
11

r
r

10

See section 509{a)(l).

(Complete Part III

An orgamzatlon orqamzed and operated exclusrvelv to test for public safety See section S09{a)(4).
An organization organized and operated excfusrvely for the benefit of, to perfonn the functions of, orto carry out the purposes of
one or more publicly supported oruamzanons descnbed In section 509(a)(1) or section 509(a)(2) See section S09(a)(3). Check
the box that descnbes the type of supporting organization and complete hnes lie through llh
I Type I b
Type II
c
I Type III - Functionally Integrated d I Type In - Non-functionally Integrated

By checking trns box, I certify that the orgamzatlon IS not controlled directly or Indlrectry by one or more disqualified persons
other than foundation managers and other than one or more publicly supported organizations described In section 509(a){1) or
section 509(a)(2)
If the organization receIved a wntten determrnanon from the IRS that It IS a Type I, Type II, orType III supporting crqamzancn.
check ttus box
Since August 17,2006, has the organization accepted any gift or contnbunon from any ofthe
follOWIngpersons'
No
Yes
(i) A person who directly or indirectly controls, either alone or together WIth persons described In (II)
l1g(i)
and (III) below, the governing body of the supported organization?

(II) A family member of a person descnbed In (I) above?

11g(ii)

(iii) A 35% controlled entity ofa person descnbed

l1g(iii)

10

(I) or (II) above'

Provide the follOWInginformation about the supported crqaruzetronfs )

(I) Name of
supported
orva nizat ion

(iI) EIN

(Iii) Type of
orqaruzatron
(described on
hnes 1- 9 above
or I RC section
(see
instructions

(iv) Is the
organization In
col (i) listed In
your governing
document?
Yes

No

(v) Old you notify

the organization
In col (i) of your
support'

Yes

No

(vI) Is the
organization In
col (i) organized
In the US?

Yes

(vii) Amount of
monetary
support

No

Total
For Paperwork Reduction Act Notice see the Instn.lctlons for Form 990 or 990EZ.

Cat No 11285F

SchlClul.A
form

eso or 1IIIOE)2013

Schedule A (Form 990 or990-EZ)

2013

Page

1m

Support Schedule for Organizations Described in Sections 170(b)(1)(A)(iv)

and 170(b)(1)(A)(vi)
(Complete only If you checked the box on hne 5, 7, or 8 of Part I or If the orqamzatrcn falted to qualify under
Part III If the oroamzanon falls to Qualify under the tests listed below please complete Part III )
Section A. Public SUDDort
I

Calendar year (or fiscal year beginning

in)'"
1 Grfts, grants, contnbutrons, and
membership fees received (Do not
Include any "unusual
grants ")
2 Tax revenues levied for the
organization's benefit and either
paid to or expended on Its
behalf
3 The value of services or facrlrtres
furnished by a governmental unit to
the organization Without charge
4 Total. A dd lines 1 through 3
5 T he portion of total contributions
by each person (other than a
governmental Unit or publicly
supported organization) Included on
line 1 that exceeds 2% of the
amount shown on line 11, column
(f)
6 Public support. Subtract line 5 from
line 4

(a) 2009

(b) 2010

(c) 2011

(d) 2012

(e) 2013

(f) Total

Section B. Total SUDDort

calendar year (or fiscal year beginning

in)'"
7
8

10

11
12
13

Amounts from line 4

Gross Income from Interest,
drvrdends, payments received on
secuntres loans, rents, royalties
and Income from Similar
sources
Net Income from unrelated
busrnes s activrtres , whether or not
the busmess IS regularly camed
on
Other Income Do not Include gain
or loss from the sale of capital
assets (Explain In Part IV )
Total support (Add hnes 7 through
10)
Gross receipts from related actrvitres

(a) 2009

, etc

(b) 2010

(e) 2011

Cd) 2012

Ce)2013

ef) Total

I 12 I

(see instructions)

Fust fIVe years. If the Form 990 IS for the organization's first, second, third, fourth, or filth tax year as a 501 (c)(3) organization, check
thrs box and stop here

Section C. Com utation of Public Su

ort Percenta

14

Public support percentage for 2013 (line 6, column (f) divrded by line 11, column (f

15

PubliC support percentage for 2012 Schedule A, Part II, line 14

14

~~-----------15

331/3"1o$Upport test-2013. If the organization did not check the box on line 13, andillne 1.4 IS 33 1/3% orLm-.
::.or;...e-',L.c-h-e-c-k-t-h-IS-bO-X---and stop here. The organization qualifies as a publicly supported organization

b 33 1/3"10support test-2012. If the orqamzatron did not check a box on line 13 or 16a, and hne 15 IS 33 ld'Io or more, check this
box and stop here. The organlzatlon qualifies as a publicly supportedornaruzatron
17a 100/o-facts-and-dn::umstanc:estest-2013.
Ifthe organrzatlon did not check a box on line 13, 16a, or 16b, and lme 14
IS 10% Or more, and If the organization meets the "facts-and-clrcumstances"
test, check trus box and stop here. Explain
In Part IV how the orqaruzatton meets the "facts-and-crrcumstances"
test The orqamzatron qualifies as a publlcfy supported
organIzation

b 10"/rfacts-and-drcumstilDCe$
test-2012. If the orqeruzauon did not check a box on hne 13, 16a, 16b, or 17 a, and hne
15 IS 10% or more, and jf the organization meets the "facts-antl-clrcumstances
test, Check thiS box and stop here.
Explam In Part IV how the organrzatlon meets the "facts-and-clrcumstances
test The orqanrzatron qualifies as a publlcfy
supported organization
~
18
Private foundation. If the orqamzetron did not check a box on hne 13, 16a, 16b, 17a, or 17b, check thrs box and see
mstructions

16a

Schedule A (Fonn 990 Of 99O-fZ} 2013

Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ)

2013

Page

.:tB

Support Schedule for Organizations Described in Section 509(a)(2}

(Complete only If you checked the box on Ime 9 of Part I or If the orgamzatron failed to qualify under
Part II. If the organtzatlon falls to qualify under the tests listed below, please complete Part II.)
Sectlon APbr
U IC SUDDort

calendar year (or fiscal year beginning

in)'"
GiftS, grants, contnbunons,
and
1
membership fees received (Do not
Include any "unusual grants ")
Gross receipts from adrmssrcns,
2
merchandise sold or services
performed, or facrhtres furnished In
any activity that IS related to the
organization's tax-exempt
purpose
Gross receipts from activities that
3
are not an unrelated trade or
business under section 513
Tax revenues tevied for the
4
organization's benefit and either
paid to or expended on Its
behalf
The value of services or facilrtres
5
furnished by a governmental Unit to
the orqaruzatron Without charge
6
Total. Add lines 1 through 5
7a Amounts Included on lines 1,2,
and 3 received from disqualified
persons
b Amounts Included on lines 2 and 3
received from other than
disqualified persons that exceed
the greaterof$5,000
or1% of the
amount on hne 13 for the year
c Add hnes 7a and 7b
8 Public support (S ubtract line 7 c
from line 6 )

(a) 2009

(b) 2010

(e) 2011

(d) 2012

(e) 2013

(f) Total

3,980

11,231

13,870

20,575

57,010

106,666

5,530

6,595

5,636

6,411

7,975

32,147

9,510

17,826

19,506

26,986

64,985

138,813
0

0
138,813

Section B. Total SUDDort

calendar year (or fiscal year beginning
(d) 2012
(e) 2013
(f) Total
(a) 2009
(b) 2010
(c) 2011
in)'"
19,506
26,986
64,985
138,813
9,510
17,826
Amounts from line 6
9
1011 Gross Income from Interest,
drvrdends, payments received on
51,428
12,178
12,923
12,376
12,398
1,553
secunties loans, rents, royalties
and Income from Similar
sources
Unrelated busmes s taxable
b
Income (less section 511 taxes)
from busrnes ses acquired after
June 30, 1975
12,923
51,428
12,178
12,376
12,398
1,553
Add lines lOa and lOb
c
Net Income from unrelated
11
business actrvitres not Included
In line 10 b, whether or not the
busmes s IS regularly carned on
Other Income Do not Include
12
gain or loss from the sale of
capital assets (Explain In Part
IV )
Total support. (Add lines 9, 10c,
13
190,241
39,164
n,908
31,882
21,908
19,379
11,and12)
14 First five years.If the Form 990 IS for the organization's first, second, third, fourth, or fifth tax year as a 501 (c )(3) oruamzatrcn,
check thrs box and stop here

Section C. Com utation of Public Su

ort Percenta

15

Public support percentage for 2013 (hne 8, column (f) drvrded by line 13, column (f))

16

Public support.percentage

from 2012 Schedule A, Part III,

7 2 970 %

hne 15

17

D. Com utation of Investment

Income Percenta e
Investment mcome percentage for 2013 (Ime 10e, column (f) drvided by Ime 1~, column (f

18

Investment

62500

2.7030

37500

Section

Income percentage from 2012 Schedule A, Part III,

hne 17

18

198 33 1{30/0 support tests-2013.

If the orqamzanon did not check the box on fine 14, and fine 15 IS more than 33 1/'f'lo, and line 17 IS not
more than 33 1/3%, check ttus box and stop here. The organizatIon quahfres as a publicly supported orqamzatrcn
~P"
b 33 1/:JO/o support t,~s-2012.
If the orqaruzatron did not check a box on hne 14 or lme 19a, and Ime 16 IS more than 33 1/'f'lo and line 18
IS not more than 33 1/3"/0, check tms box and stop here. The organization quahfies as a publicly supported organization
~

lie A (Form 990 or 990-EZ)

2013

Page 4

Supplemental

Information. Provide the explanations required by Part II, line 10; Part II, line 17a or
17b; and Part III, line 12. Also complete this part for any additional information. (See instructions).
Facts And Circumstances

Return Reference

Test

Explanation
Schedule A (Form 990 or 99o-EZ) 2013

GRAPHIC Drint - DO NOT PROCESS

EDULE 0
990 or 990-EZ)
It of the Treasury
!venue ServIce

if the organization

I As Filed

Data -

DLN:934922620040641
OMB No 1545-0047

Supplemental Information to Form 990 or 990-EZ

2013

Complete to provide infonnation for responses to specific questions on

Open to Public
Fonn 990 or to provide any addit ional infonnation.
Inspection
.Attach to Fonn 990 or 990-EZ .
.Infonnation about Schedule 0 (Fonn 990 or 990-EZ) and its instructions is at
www.irs. ov form990.
Employer identification number

SCHOOL DISTRICT #248

IONAl FOUNDATION

48-1081125

ichedule 0, Supplemental Information

Explanation

Retur n Reference
990-EZ, Part I, Line 4 'Investmant Income

Description

990-EZ, Part I, Line 10:s and Similar Arrounts Paid

Activity OaSSITlcatlon SCHOLARSHIPS Grantee Nama GRADUATING HIGH SCHOOL S8\JIORS Grantee
Relationship NONE Property Description CASH Date of Gift 07/01/13 Arrount Given 17,800

990-EZ, Part I, line 10:s and Simlar Arrounts Paid

Activity aasslflcatlon
HIGH SCHOOL Grantee Name VARIOUS DONORS Grantee Relationship NONE
A"operty Description SCOREBOARDS Date of Gift 07/01/13 Arrount Given 30,000 Total Included on Form
990-El, line 10 47,800

990-EZ, Part I, Line 20, Changes In Net Assets

Description

INTEREST & DIVICENDS Arrount

12,923

INCREASE (DECREASE) IN MARKEr VALUE OF INVESTM8\JTS Arrount

29,151

GRAPHIC

print

- DO NOT PROCESS

I As Filed

Data -

I....

D_L..,N

:9
34_9

22_6
2.0
0
406
41

2013 Transfers Personal Benefits

rtracts Declaration
Name: UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT #248
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION

EIN:
Declaration:

48-1081125

The organization did not, dunng the year, receive any funds,
directlv.or indirectly, to pay premiums on a personal benefit
contract.The organization, did not, dunnq the year, pay any
premurns, directlv.or indirectly, on a personal benefit contract.

!:)
\

Enter Search Terms

Justia .~U.S. law Case law) Kansas Case law Kansas SUpreme Court Decisions,..2005

m re RoIbleJr!soIfll

In re Robertson
Annotate this Case

No. 94,647
In the Matter of GEORGE R. ROBERTSON, District Judge,
Respondent.
OR GW At PROCEEDING RELATl

G TO JUD CtAl CONDUCT

Original proceeding in discipline. Opinion filed October 7. 2005. Removal from office.
Edward G. Collister, Jr., of Lawrence, argued the cause and was on the brief for the
Commission on Judicial Qualifications.
~

iE .

' "SmTD" d IR~

"img,

".dWJritreTta~ai~

cause. and Lyndon W. Vix, of the same firm. was with him on the brief for respondent.
George R. Robertson. respondent" argued the cause pro se.
Per Curiam: This is an original disciplinary proceeding against the Respondent, George R.
Rober1son. a District Judge of the 28th Judicial Disbicl The Kansas Commission on Judicial
QuatificalJions (Com

Dssion)initiated the proceeding and. after conducting a hearing. found

that the Respondent Violated Capon 1 (2004 Kan.

. R.

nnot. 539), Canon 2 (2004 Kan.

Ct, R. Annol 539), and Canon 4{A)(2) (2004 Kan. Cl R Annot. 549) of the Code of Judicial
Conduct. as set out in Rule 601A of the Rules of the Kansas Supreme Court The
Commission's findings of misconduct arise from the Respondenfs admitted violation of the

28th Judicial Districfs administrative order regarding computer and internet usaqe, The
Respondent violated the administrative order when. over an extended period of time. he
frequenUy used the counly-owned computer located in his office at the Saline County
Courthouse to access and dispjay sexually explicit images~ messages. and materials. Based
upon thns misconduct" five members of the Commission recommended that the Respondent
00 mnmIlJtOO iIirnMIrn lfiIiioo~ 1twm ~rs

rerJImlm~

p~ij:: ~

accompanied by suspension without pay for a period of time.

The Respondent takes exception to the Cormnission's recommendation of removal and
asks this court to impose a less severe sanction. In the alternative, the Respondent
requests that the matter be remanded to the Commission with instruclions that it consider
evidence of RespooderBfs current psychological condiliDn and ability to return to the bench.
Commission's Findings of Fact
This proceeding began when the Commission received a oomplaint that Respondent had
failed to comply with the Code of Judicia' Conduct. Upon receipt of the complaint, the
Commission. which is evenly divided into two panels. assigned one panel to conduct an
investigatioo. See Rule 602 (2004 Sup_ Ct R Armot 5(4); Rule 609 (2004 Sup_ CL R
paneJ oondOOed there was S'Ufi'Oent cause to msUiiM.e fmmalJ

Anmit. 510). The ."~

. proceedings. As a result, a formal complaint was filed against the Respondent The
Respondent answered the complaint by denying that his conduct constituted a violation of
e Code of Jud- -

Qmd et,

the complaint

s tied.

is court placed tile

Respondent on paid administrative leave beginning February 9, 2005.

Su~"

Ihe semnd pa

oflhe Comt~

panel whnoo dMinot pedomrn!he

investigation- conducted a formal hearing. The hearing panel was composed of two
nonlawyers. two lawyers. and three judges_ Several witnesses. including the Respondent.
testified and evidence was presented to the panel. After the hearing. the panel filed written
findings of fact, conclusions of law, and recommendations regarding the discipline of the
Respondent The Commiss"oo conduded that the foflowing facts were established by dear
and convincing evidence:
"1. Administrative Order #40 of the 28th Judicial District approved February 11,2000, by
Chief Judge Daniel L Hebert. currently renumbered to Administrative Order # 35 by virtue of
the delegation of other orders, establishes a uniform policy regarding computer and internet

usage by an court staff. Subsection

transmission/downloading

prohfibited_"

rrr.

B. provides in refevant part 'Access/dispfay of a

of sexually explicit images, messages or materials of any kind is

2. In December 2004, Brad Bowers. Director of Computer Technology for Saline County,
discovered through use of an application caUed Symantec Web Security that adult websites
were being visited by Judge George Robertson 00 counly-owned equipment ubTrzed by the
JudiciaJ Branch in Judge Robertson's office at the SaJine County Courthouse during the time
period referenced. That information was relayed to county officials.
"3. Twenty-three pages of access information gathered by Mr. Bowers regarding Judge
Robertson's internet access between November 2. 2004. and January 26, 2005. were
admitted into evidence at the hearing by stipulation.
"4. Judge Robertson admitted that he started lOOkingat aduU websites on his office
computer in early 2004" which practice continued until discovery by county officials.
"5. Dave Wood, investigator for the Disciplinary Administrator's Office and the Commission
on Judicial Qualifications. reviewed 1he Symantec Web Security Access Report as well as
the websites detailed and determined that Judge Rober1son had visited numerous
pornographic websites repeatedry to access sexua'ry explicit images, messages, or
materials.
~,. Ai!

'me 1MI;a.f25"

2IDIll5" Itneariimgn ~

tt;estt;iffi;ooJ 1IItn2dline Iklrilew Imis ii.~

__ill was
~

inappropriate on several levels but that the pres~r~of

his~dicial
volunteer commibnents at his church led him to continue the activity.

ao'Iir 'j1f

positi~n and his

\-.

'7. At the May 25, 2005, hearing, the Pane' received by stipulation evaluations of Judge
Robertson written by licensed psychologist Gloria J. Jones and licensed sociaJ worker Chris
L McKee. Judge Robef1son continues under treaIment for depression.

~----------------------------------- -------

"8. The Panel received by stipulation letters of support written by twenty-three individuals.
'"9. The Panel heard testimony from Judges of the 28th Judicial District which detailed Judge
Robertson"s

accomplishments on the bench as well as the ""lJTeparable harm' caused to the

judiciary by his current conduct"

Based upon the above facts. the Commission conduded that the Respondent violated
Canons 1, 2. and 4A(2) of lhe Code of Judicial Conduct.
Canon 1 provides:

"A Judge 8001I Uphold the Integrity and Independence of the Judiciary

---An independent

and honoJable judiciary

should participate
shall personally
judiciary

in establishing.

maintaining

observe those standards

wiU be preserved.

Ca:rmrn2

is indispensable

, ' . , "iml ~

and enforcing

high standards

of conduct. and

so 1hat the integrity and independence

(2004 Kan. Ct R Annot

II

to justice in our society. A judge

of the

539.)

JlIt part

"A Judge Shall Avoid Impropriety

and the Appearance

of Impropriety

in All of the Judge's

Activities
"A. A judge shall respect and comply with the law an~ shall act at all times in a manner that
promotes

R.

public confidence

in the integrity and impa~ity

of the judiciary. - (2004 Kan. Ct

mDt. 5.l!t))

Canon 4A(2) provides,

in relevant part

Judge Shall so Conduct the Judge"s E.x.IJa.1udicial AcIMties as to

inimize the Risk of

Conflict with Judicial Obligations

-A Extm-judiciaJ Activities in General. A judge shall conduct at of the judgews exlm-judHcial

adWffies so fuat tiler do not

(2) demean the judicia' office ....

recommended

(2004 Kan. Ct. R. Annot. 549.)

further cooduded that any evidence offered in mitigation

The Commission

1IlD O<Xteroumme ~

WI

OmIlmliTTiSsiinml"slimdlilfDlIJS.

IAs ~1Illll1'$tw tm!l>!teI1I" fffr~ ~

removal from office. Two other members,

period of suspensio

f illh$ I~

who felt that the Respondent's

conduct was an aberTaIion and not likely to recur. recommended

unspecified

was not sufficient

public censure and an

wiHlout pay.

Analysis

~~

- _ me ~[i)ms

law. Consequently,

C1lX1lTlnllIf~

the findings and conclusions

tIs ffi~

are conclusive.

d1fadI: am:dI
Supreme

(2004 Kan. Ct. R. Annot. 577). We, therefore. find that tile Respondent

.m:dI!ilJSktJ)lllS

d'

Court Rule 623

has violated Canon

1n Canon 2~ and Canon 4{A)(2) of the Code of Judicial Conduct

In jight of these violations.

the court must detennine.

what dHscipiine is -deemed proper and just

b <dIi~.ilf1Ie are pu lIC00lI1SWIre.~.

II!

Supreme

under the circumstances

of the case,

Court Rule 623(d}. The potential

~'alI

flromI d.ftIim~ ~

O:D1urrt

Rule 620 (2004 Kan. Ct. R. Annot. 515). The Commission's recommendation of removal
from office, to which the Respondent has taken exception. is not binding on the court. See

In re Plalt, 269 Kan. 509, 528, 8 P.3d 686 (2000).

In arguing that his conduct does

t justify the sanction of removal which was

~bWtHme~,

M1Ye~2lTglH:es~

~s~oo~s

removing judges because doing so disrupts the public's choice of who should serve in.the
judiciary. He argues that public choice is expressed
retention elections whi~ follow a

in

,~

judge"s appoinbnent to office (which is Respondenfs situation). just as it is expressed in

confested Judicial elections. We agree. However, the public has also expressed its choice to
have a system of discipline which can result in a judge's removal from office. This choice is

115Of 100 Kansas ConstituIlioo which provides that a judge "'shall be

subject to retirement for mcapaciy, arid to dScipVme, suspension and removal for cause by
the supreme court after appropriate hearing. See In re Yandell, 244 Kan. 109, 111, 112
expresSed m AffiCle3.

II

P.2d 807 (1989) {retention vote after misconduct occurred may be a mitigating factor, but
"'such retention certainly does not preclude thUscourt from imposing discipline for
respondent's conduct during his prior term"}.
The R~

am argwes tltnatjlldges have !rarefybeen ,

ed fmIm office mr

misconduct and that imposition of such a severe sanction based upon his misconduct would
be disproportionate to the sanctions imposed in other Kansas cases and in other
jurisdictions. He relies upon Kansas cases involving inappropriate sexual relations or
advances as well as nonsexual misconduct cases which he contends involved more
egregious misconduct; in these cases the judges were not removed from office. The
Respondent also cites decisions from other slates where judges who had accessed
'eire dsaprmed

pl)'mOgraphy through OOOIrt

onm-~
admonishment

W'Jfu~

or

pmme

However. as we have noted in attorney discipline cases. "[c]omparison of

past sanctions imposed in disciplinary cases is of lillie guidance. Each case is evaluated
indivktuaUy n light of its particular fads and circumstances and in lig t of protecting the
public." In re Jones. 252 Kan. 236. 239. 843 P.2d 709 (1992) (attorney discipline).
As -weevaluate the ciircumsfances of a

mcuIar case" it is appropriate to coosRderthe

extent of the misconduct, the nature of the misconduct, the judges conduct in response to
the Commission"s inquiry and disciplinary proceedings. the judge"s discipline record and
reputation. and the effect the misconduct had upon the integrity of and respect for the
judiciary. C. Gray, Handbook for

embers of Judicial Conduct Commissions 15 (American

Judicature Society 1999). When these factors are applied in this case. some factors are
mitigating while others are aggravating.

Respondent contends the mitigating evidence weighs in favor of a sanction which is less
severe than removal. He points out that his conduct was unobtrusive and did not directly
involve anyone else. We also note that tile Respondent was candid and cooperative during
the Commission's inquiry. He acknowledged his misconduct and showed remorse. making
apologies to the public. his famly. the court" and other judges.
Respondent also presented evidence that he had sought treatment and evaluation for his
avoidant behavior, anxiety. and depression. The Respondent testified that these conditions
were induced by the stresses placed upon him as a church elder. He explained that he
spent from 15-40 hours per week on church activffies. These activities incfuded everything
fromnegotiating

a lease for a boys fciCililY and deaJi.gwith bills and budget matters to

teaching dasses and visiting people in the hospital. He explained that his viewing of

pornographic websVtes was a 'fmm of escape or dNefsion, but that it dVdnot affect his
abilities or performance as a judge. At the time of the Commission hearing. the Respondent
was taking medication and was in psychotherapy.
As a final consideration in mitigation, we note that the Chief Judge of the 28th Judicial
District testified that during the lime period in question. he saw no indication that the
IR~

\WaShavii!rngany

his .

or d~13y

.. ,~~

keep\'I1g

with the work of his division. Other judges of the 28th Judicial District testified that the
Respondent was a capable and fair judge.
Againstthese mitigating factorsthere

sa

aggravating factors. Farst.

misconduct was not isolated. Respondent testified he first began viewing sexually explicit
websiles around March 2004. 9 months before his conduct was d,scovered. Once
<d11som~"

0Dwm!1lJ ~

IWSellI 00

~it:alitmm"

S~llI!fiae \YftileiD SoolMiiitw" 1hD>

document the time, date, and web address of each adult website viewed by the
Respondent- The report" covering the period from November 2. 2004 until January 26~2005.
is 23 pages in length.
A second aggravating factor is that these activities occurred through use of county-owned
computer equipment whi
COI.W'tt:

Respondent was in his courlhouse dlambers and during official

1toomf15.

Third. the examiner also introduced evidence by stipulation of a prior cease and desist order
issued to the Respondent by the Commission on Judicial Qualifications in May 1997.

According to the order, the Respondent imposed a probation condition upon a juvenile
offender prohibiting that offender from associating with Hispanic males under the age of 21
.

unless iiKlIlhe oompciiJOif an

adult

or unless diey

were famalY

mtembefS. The CommissHon

determined that the Respondenfs conduct violated Canons 2(A) (judge shan avoid
impropriety or the appearance of impropriety) and 3(8)(5) (judge shall perform duties
without bias or prejudice) (2004 Kan. Ct R. Anoot 542) and ordered the Respondent to
cease and desist

~ba

Foodhl" 1Iltne ~s~1d~

1tMi~\mm

IUliOOMiteS

the judicial system: respect for judicial orders. To function effectively as a judicial officer, the
Respondent must expect others to follow judicial orders. Yet. to satisfy his own interests. the
Respondent violated his own court's administrative order. an order wiIh whim aD employees
of the 28th Judicia' District were and are expected to comply. Respondent seeks to set
himself apart from the others bound by the adminislJative order and all other court orders_
IRmltw" am:dl~

of Whliis ~

trthle~fl)'O'f$

1Iltirelmil1:ilSltsaiiIlJJ.llS ag~a~aur m!lJ~r

its tllhle

effect the misconduct had upon the integrity of and respect for the judiciary. The Preamble
to the Kansas' Code of Judicial Conduct reminds judges they -must respect and honor the
judicial office as a public trust and strive to enhance and maintain confidence in

r egaI

system." Rule 601A (2004 Kan. Ct. R. Annot. 535). Because public trust is essential to an
effective judicial system and one judges conduct may have a significant impact upon the
jJMlIbftC's ~

of the entire jjudOal syslteirlrn" 13] ~

lflfM1ISit

avoid a: m~1eII.W

aM

appearance of impropriety. A judge must expect to be the subject of constant public

scrutiny_ A judge must therefore accept restrictions on the judge's conduct that might be
viewed as burdensome by the ordinary citizen and should do so freely and willingly." Canon
2, Commentary (2004 Kan.

cr

R. Annot. 540).

Clearly~ the Respondent did not heed these warnings. The result" according to several
M1.i~

wu.oo ltesI1iiffiiadl at

1JIhte~mJ3,

iis a semne ~

----

of pllllbXijcmmfliitiJaTM:l'e. 1l1tile Cltniie1f

Judge of the district testified that if the Respondent were to return to the bench, the Chief

~-

..

Judge would have diffiaJlty assigning the Respondent a docket because of the publicity
___

2_

---

surrounding his mlSOOriduct AS me Chief Judge testified~1Ql would be very diffiaJlt to

establishpublic

confide~

in the judicial [decision]-making capacity when there's been

such a severe lapse in ... judgment .The Respondenfs other judicial colleagues testified
that the RespondelnIfs misconducll: s!I1owed a "'lack of judgn1rner1It"
and had caused 1II'ri,lIlep3.rnble
harm- and embarrassment to the judiciary.
The aim of judicial discipline -is the maintenance of the honor and dignity of the judiciary
and the proper administrntion of j

-00

raIher than the punishment of the indiVwaJ ...Slate

ex reI. Comm'n on Judicial Qualifications v. Rome, 229 Kan. 195,206,623

(1981). This principle directs tile outcome in this case.

P.2d 1307

After carefully reviewing the entire record, a majority of the court concludes that the
appropriate sanction is removal from office.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Judge George R. Robertson be and he is hereby
removed from office as Disbid Judge of the 28th Judicial District effective forthwith.
IT IS FURTHER

R EREn that thls order be pubJished in the official Kansas Reports and

that costs of this action be assessed to the Respondent

USS. J. not participating.
RULON. C.J . assigned.1
111 fPI.lR1IlER'S NOlllE: Cltniielf ~

n. J)j'f1beIKaIilSEl5 Qromrtl: mf

~"

twas ~

to hear case No. 94,647 vice Justice Nuss pursuant to the authority vested in the Supreme

Court by K.SA 2o-3002(c).

DAILY OPiNIO

SUMMARIES

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CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT

COMMITTEE ON JUDICIAL ETHICS OPINIONS
350 McAllister Street, Room ll44A
San Francisco, CA 94102
(855) 854-5366
www.JudiciaIEthicsOpinions.ca.gov

CJEO Formal Opinion No. 2013-003

[Issued December II, 2013J

DISQUALIFICATION BASED ON JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

FROM A "LAWYER IN THE PROCEEDING"
I.

Questions Presented
The statute governing disqualification of California trial court judges provides for

mandatory disqualification

if a judge has received a campaign contribution exceeding

$1,500 from a party or lawyer in a proceeding (Code Civ. Proe., 170.1, subd.
(a)(9)(A.1

The Committee on Judicial Ethics Opinions (CJEO) has been asked to

provide an opinion on two questions:

1. If several lawyers in the same private law firm or public law office individually
contribute amounts of $1,500 or less, and if, when aggregated, the contributions
exceed $1,500, is the judge disqualified from proceedings involving any lawyer
from the firm or office?

All further statutory references are to the Code of Civil Procedure unless otherwise
indicated.
1

1.

The Caperton Case

In Caperton, a recently elected state supreme court justice refused to disqualify

himself after receiving $3 million in campaign contributions from a party whose appeal
from an adverse judgment would be heard by the supreme court. (Caperton, supra, 556
U.S. at pp. 873-874.) The timing of the contributions were such that, if elected, the
justice would consider the party's appeal. Once elected, the justice denied repeated
recusal motions on the grounds that he lacked actual bias. (Id., at pp. 881-883.) The
United States Supreme Court found the justice's "probing search" into his subjective
motives to be insufficient and held that an objective standard was required under the
federal due process clause. (Id., at p. 865.) Applying this standard, the court concluded
that the amount and timing of the contributions required recusal:
"[T]here is a serious risk of actual bias-based
on objective and reasonable
perceptions-when
a person with a personal stake in a particular case had a
significant and disproportionate influence in placing the judge on the case by
raising funds or directing the judge's election campaign when the case was
pending or imminent." (Caperton, supra, 556 U.S. at p. 884.)
Recognizing that "judicial integrity is a state interest of the highest order," the
United States Supreme Court acknowledged that states may adopt more stringent
standards for disqualification than the objective standard imposed by the due process
clause. (Caperton, supra, 556 U.S. at p. 889.) The legislative history of section 170.1,
subdivision (a)(9) is replete with references to the Caperton case as a compelling reason
for the adoption of more stringent standards requiring disqualification based on campaign
contributions.

(See Assem. Com. on Judiciary, analysis of Assem. Bill No. 2487 (2009-2010
Reg. Sess.) Apr. 27,2010, pp. 4-5, 7, 12 [the stunning facts in Caperton are an egregious
example of corruption in judicial elections]; Assem. Com. on Judiciary, 3d reading
analysis of Assem. Bill No. 2487 (2009-2010 Reg. Sess.) May 4,2010, p. 4 [Caperton
exposed growing concerns about potentially corrupting effects of campaign contributions
injudicial elections]; Sen. Judiciary Com., analysis of Assem. Bill No. 2487 (2009-2010
Reg. Sess.) May 4,2010, pp. 2, 5-6 [Caperton is an example of increasingly expensive
and partisan judicial elections]; Sen. Rules Com., Floor Analysis of Assem. Bill No. 2487
4

and allowing judicial candidates to engage in necessary fundraising."

(ClC Final Report,

supra, at p. 43.)
Throughout the legislative process, the bill analyses consistently represented
section 170.1, subdivision (a)(9)(A) as being based on, implementing, and encompassing
the recommendation

B.

of the CIC.5

Statutory Language

The question before us is whether disqualification

is mandated by section 170.1,

subdivision (a)(9) if a judge receives campaign contributions from associated lawyers

who individually contribute $1,500 or less but whose combined contributions exceed
$1,500. To answer that question "'''our fundamental task is to 'ascertain the intent of the
The CIC Final Report also discussed whether multiple contributions made by
individuals affiliated with the same entity should be subject to mandatory
disqualification. It concluded that "a judicial officer [should] disqualify himself or
herself if he or she knows or reasonably should know that multiple individual
contributions that would, in the aggregate, amount to the recommended threshold are all
affiliated with the same entity." (CIC Final Report, supra, at p. 41.) Notably, however,
that comment is not based on the historical contributions data analyzed by the Task
Force, nor was this expression of intent included in the CIC's recommendation for
legislation setting explicit disqualification standards. Rather, the CIC recommended that:
"Each trial court judge should be subject to mandatory disqualification from hearing any
matter involving a party, counsel, party affiliate, or other interested party who has made a
monetary contribution [in excess] of [$1,500] to the judge's campaign, directly or
indirectly .... " (CIC Final Report, supra, at p. 34.) It is this recommendation that the
Legislature relied upon. (Assem. Com. on Judiciary, 3rd reading analysis of Assem. Bill
No. 2487, (2009-2010 Reg. Sess.) May 4,2010, p. 5.)
4

(See Assem. Com. on Judiciary, analysis of Assem. Bill No. 2487 (2009-2010
Reg. Sess.) Apr. 27, 2010, p. 10 [bill seeks to implement CIC's recommendation of
mandatory disqualification]; Assem. Com. on Judiciary, 3d reading analysis of Assem.
Bill No. 2487 (2009-2010 Reg. Sess.) May 4,2010, p. 5 [bill generally tracks CIC's
recommendation of mandatory disqualification]; Sen. Judiciary Com., analysis of Assem.
Bill No. 2487 (2009-2010 Reg. Sess.) June 29, 2010, p.6 [bill based on CIC Final
Report]; Governor's Off. of Planning and Research, Legis. Unit, enrolled bill rep. on
Assem. Bill No. 2487, Aug. 16,2012, p. 3 [bill substantially encompasses CIC's
recommendation to require mandatory disqualification for the specified level of
contribution]. )
6

[A judge shall be disqualified if]

(5)
A lawyer or a spouse of a lawyer in the proceeding is the spouse, former
spouse, child, sibling, or parent of the judge or the judge's spouse or if such a
person is associated in the private practice of law with a lawyer in the proceeding.

***

[A judge shall be disqualified if]

(6)
(A) For any reason [the judge's impartiality is reasonably subject to
doubt]
(B) Bias or prejudice toward a lawyer in the proceeding may be
grounds for disqualification.

***

[A judge shall be disqualified if]

(9)
(A) The judge has received a contribution in excess of one thousand five
hundred dollars ($1500) from a party or lawyer in the proceeding, and either of the
following applies:
(i) The contribution was received in support of the judge's last
election, if the last election was within the last six years.
(ii) The contribution was received in anticipation of an upcoming
election. ( 170.1, subd. (a).)
Read together, these provisions show a cohesive pattern and harmonize the terms
of the statute as a whole: The Legislature explicitly provided an expansive use of the
term "lawyer in the proceeding" in two provisions, where it intended to refer to more than
one lawyer, i.e., multiple lawyers associated in the private practice oflaw ( 170.1, subd.
(a)(2)(B)(i) , (ii)), and multiple family members or lawyers associated in the private
practice oflaw with family members ( 170.1, subd. (a)(5)). In another provision the
statute provides that a judge is deemed to have served as a "lawyer in the proceeding" if
he or she "personally advised or in any way represented the public agency concerning the
factual or legal issues in the proceeding." ( 170.1, subd. (a)(2)(C).) The judge is thus
also disqualified based upon the subject matter of his or her representation or advice
provided to a public agency which is a party to the proceeding. In this provision the term
"lawyer in the proceeding" is also in the singular form, and refers only to one individual
9

(b) Within the last two years, (i) a party to the proceeding, or an officer, director or trustee
thereof, either was a client of the justice when the justice was engaged in the private practice of law or
was a client of a lawyer with whom the justice was associated in the private practice of law; or (ii) a
lawyer in the proceeding was associated with the justice in the private practice of law.
(c) The appellate justice represented a public officer or entity and personally advised or in any
way represented such officer or entity concerning the factual or legal issues in the present proceeding in
which the public officer or entity now appears.

(e) The justice or his or her spouse or registered domestic partner, or a person within the third
degree of relationship to either of them, or the spouse or registered domestic partner thereof, is a party
or an officer, director, or trustee of a party to the proceeding, or a lawyer or spouse or registered
domestic partner of a lawyer in the proceeding is the spouse, registered domestic partner, former
spouse, former registered domestic partner, child, sibling, or parent of the justice or of the justice's
spouse or registered domestic partner, or such a person is associated in the private practice of law with
a lawyer in the proceeding.
(f) The justice ... (iii) has a personal bias or prejudice concerning a party or a party's lawyer.

m The justice

has received a campaign contribution of $5,000 or more from a party or lawyer in

a matter that is before the court, and either of the following applies:
(i) The contribution was received in support of the justice's last election, if the last election was within
the last six years; or
(ii) The contribution was received in anticipation of an upcoming election.
Notwithstanding Canon 3E(S)(j), a justice shall be disqualified based on a contribution of a lesser amount
if required by Canon 3E(4). The disqualification required under Canon 3E(S)(j) may be waived if all
parties that did not make the contribution agree to waive the disqualification."

14