Classic autos cruise into Osage City to cook up a good time
April 12, 2016Wayne White
Old and new parked side by side Saturday in downtown Osage City for the 12th Annual Cruis’n and Cook’n Auto Show.
Approximately 303 paid entrants participated in the 12th Annual Cruis’n and Cook’n Auto Show. The event was held in downtown Osage City along Market Street on Saturday, April 9.
The Cruis’n and Cook’n 2016 award winners are:
Club Participation
Flatland Cruisers, Emporia
Mayor’s Choice
Mark Tibbits, Topeka
Tom Nordling Memorial
Pat Hafenstine, Osage City
Dan Noble Memorial
Leland McMechan, Lawrence
Craig Ogleby Memorial
Gary and Debby McArdle, Topeka
Choice Award – ‘29 and before
Frank Wiseman, Wellsville
Diann Prentice, Ottawa
Choice Award – ‘30s and ‘40s
Gerald Adcock, Topeka
Gary Cole, Ottawa
Gene and Patty Weaver, Paola
Ed Hartegan, Topeka
John and Glenda Carter, Lawrence
Choice Award – ‘50s
Lowell Seymour, Topeka
Smoky Brackett, Ozawkie
Leland McMechan, Lawrence
Greg Thill, Lyndon
Choice Award – Chevy Tri-5s
Fred Spellman, Emporia
Sam and Lynn Humphreys, Emporia
Duane Scardina, Randolph
Sam and Linn Humphreys, Emporia
Choice Award – ‘60-‘65
Ray Kirk, Meriden
Mike Williams, Topeka
Gary Blosser, Carbondale
Phillip Perez, Overland Park
Kenneth Suffron, Ottawa
Choice Award – ‘66-‘69
Mark Tibbits, Topeka
T.J. and Nancy Lewis, Topeka
Jerry Runnebaum, Topeka
Jeff and Erin Higgins, Auburn
Michael Willie, Topeka
Don Calabro, Topeka
Lonnie Remington, Topeka
Choice Award – ‘70s
Bruce Mishler, Lyndon
Matt Thun, Olathe
Rick Towers, Rossville
Bill Johnson, Topeka
Jess and Jamie Heberling, Overbrook
Dan Hubert, Topeka
Choice Award – ‘80s and ‘90s
Gary Lister, Topeka
Miles Dean, Olathe
Choice Award – 2000 and After
Jack Benge, Topeka
Scottie Vink, Ottawa
JD Scott, Wellsville
Brandon Keazer, Manhattan
Choice Award – Trucks – ‘59 and Before
Gary Thompson, Emporia
Gary Gilbert, Tecumseh
Paul Ledgard, Burlingame
Phillip and Debbie Metsker, Lawrence
Lloyd McClure, Ottawa
Choice Award – Trucks – ‘60 and After
Terry Powell, Council Grove
Kreig Jean, Manhattan
Matthew Knight, Olathe
Marty Green, Topeka,
Les Root, Topeka
Choice Award – Rat Rods
Tom Hadd, Paola
Bob McPherson, Berryton
Choice Award – Motorcycles
Leonard Courter, Ottawa
Jeff Young, Carbondale
Top 10
Stan McNess, Ottawa
George and Sharon Kelsey, Wamego
Scott Shanks, Gardner
Marvin Zielsdorf, Topeka
Scott Thompson, Ottawa
Gary and Debbie McArdle, Topeka
Shawn Gillgannon, Wakarusa
Jeff and Janetta Araiza, Topeka
Dutch Tryon, Topeka
Tony Whitehead, Bartlesville, Okla.
A ’49 Ford showing off its famous flathead V-8.
Market Street in Osage City transformed into an auto enthusiast’s dream Saturday.
OSAGE CITY, Kan. - The Osage County Sheriff’s Office has reported that a driver of a pickup truck escaped injury after his vehicle was struck by a train Thursday morning north of Osage City. The sheriff’s report said that at 9:29 a.m. March 21, 2019, a northbound Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad train struck an eastbound 1999 Ford F250 pickup truck pulling an empty livestock trailer, driven by Aaron Payne, 26, Scranton. The report said Payne failed to yield at a cross buck marked intersection at 201st Street and Auburn Road, in Osage County, about three miles north of Osage City. ----- More: www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32389... See MoreSee Less
The Kansas Attorney General’s Office reported today that the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the appeal of James Kraig Kahler. An Osage County jury convicted Kahler of killing his two teenage daughters, his wife, and her grandmother at Burlingame, Kan., in 2009, and recommended he be sentenced to death.
The Kansas Supreme Court affirmed Kahler’s conviction and death sentence in February 2018. Today the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear Kahler’s appeal from the Kansas Supreme Court decision. ----- Read more: www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32364... See MoreSee Less
The Kansas Attorney General’s Office reported today that the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the appeal of James Kraig Kahler. An Osage County jury convicted Kahler of killing his two teenage ...
Even though winter seems to never end, Osage City Parks and Recreation is still planning for spring. Sign up deadline for youth baseball and softball is coming April 1; lifeguard applications are being accepted. As host for the Smoke in the Spring State BBQ Championship, April 12-13, 2019, OCPR has been busy signing up cooking teams. ----- www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32272... See MoreSee Less
Even though winter seems to never end, Osage City Parks and Recreation is still planning for spring. Sign up deadline for youth baseball and softball is coming April 1; lifeguard applications are bein...
The National Weather Service in Topeka will conduct a tornado drill at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 5, 2019. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the drill by practicing seeking secure, safe shelter from a tornado. This test will be broadcast over NOAA All Hazards Weather Radio and other local media. Local officials may also sound their warning sirens. Area residents, businesses, and schools are urged to treat the drill as if it were an actual tornado warning. www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32259... See MoreSee Less
The National Weather Service in Topeka will conduct a tornado drill at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 5, 2019. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the drill by practicing seeking secure, safe shelter fro...
The City of Osage City is taking applications for a Water, Gas and Wastewater Operator, to work in the Water, Wastewater, and Natural Gas Departments of the City. Job responsibilities will include treatment plant operation of both water and wastewater, also working in distribution and collection systems. High School diploma or GED required as well as a valid Kansas driver’s license. The City of Osage City is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please send resumes and applications by 5:00 p.m. March 22, 2019, to City of Osage City, 201 S. 5th St., P.O. Box 250, Osage City, Kansas 66523 or visit www.osagecity.com, Job Postings. Applications and/or resumes can be emailed to City Clerk at [email protected] ----- www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32250... See MoreSee Less
The City of Osage City is accepting applications for a Sanitation Department Refuse Collector. Duties include manual work associated with trash collection. This position involves both light and very heavy labor. Salary will be commensurate with individuals' qualifications and experience. The City of Osage City is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications may be made at or mailed to Osage City Hall, 201 South 5th St., P.O. Box 250, Osage City, Kansas, 66523, by 5:00 p.m. on March 22, 2019. The application can be found on www.osagecity.com Job Postings, and emailed to City Clerk at [email protected] ----- www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32246... See MoreSee Less
The City of Osage City is accepting applications for a Sanitation Department Refuse Collector. Duties include manual work associated with trash collection. This position involves both light and very h...
TOPEKA, Kan. – The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is reminding Kansans that March and April are a time when large areas of the state’s Flint Hills rangeland are burned. These burns help preserve the tallgrass prairie, control invasive species such as Eastern Red Cedar and sumac, and provide better forage for cattle. Prescribed burning minimizes risk of wildfires and is effective in managing rangeland resources. Smoke from the burns can influence the air quality of downwind areas. The use of smoke management techniques is vital to reduce impacts. KDHE will activate the Kansas smoke modeling tool on March 1, 2019, prior to widespread burning in the Flint Hills. The computer models use fire data and current weather conditions to predict the potential contribution of smoke to downwind air quality problems. On average there are approximately 2.3 million acres burned in the Flint Hills of Kansas and Oklahoma each year. ----- www.osagecountyonline.com/archives/32225... See MoreSee Less
TOPEKA, Kan. – The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is reminding Kansans that March and April are a time when large areas of the state’s Flint Hills rangeland are burned. These burns he...
