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Page 8
The Wabaunsee County Signal-Enterprise, Thursday, June 13, 2002
Alma News
Virginia Snodgrass
765-3368
Attention Commodities
will be distributed at the Alma
Senior Center on Thursday,
June 20, from 12:30-2:00 p.m.
There was a real good
turnout for the Blood Drive
Monday afternoon at St. John
Lutheran School. Thanks to
everyone who participated in
it.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. Walt Geisler and family
on the death of her brother,
William Bredow, last Thurs-
day.
Some of the members of the
old District #3 Community
Card Club met at the old
schoolhouse Friday evening
and dld a spring cleaning of
the old school to get it ready
. for the annual June picnic on
Father's Day. All members
and former members and
their families are welcome.
Earl and Paula Moege,
Adolph and Carole Moege and
Jack and Ruth Messer traveled
to Brenham, Texas over the
weekend to attend the Rust
Family Reunion. Dan and
Dorothy Moege, who had trav-
eled to Cleveland, Texas, to
visit their son, Ricky and
family, also attended the re-
union. This was the 49th an-
nual reunion for the descen-
dants of Karl and Juliana
Moege Rust. Through the ge-
nealogy research of Jack
Messer, it was established that
Juliana was the daughter of
August and Dorothea Moege
who immigrated to Wabaunsee
County and settled on Spring
Creek in 1879, along with
three sons, Daniel, Ferdinand
and Herman. Juliana arrived
in New Orleans in November
of 1872 from Germany and
settled in Texas with her hus-
band, Karl Rust. Another
daughter, Henriette Moege,
who had arrived in Wabaunsee
County, Kansas in 1868, was
married to Karl Grunewald.
Jack and Ruth Messer cele-
brated their 38th anniversary
on Thursday, June 6th. Join-
hag them for dinner at the Lit-
fie Apple Brewery in Manhat-
tan were Lori, Sara, and Kate
Messer, and Angle, Keegan and
Shaun Messer, all of Manhat-
tan.
Judy and Bob Sommer and
Jean Litke traveled to Min-
nesota last week to visit Jeff,
Kathy, Alex and Andy Aune of
Golden Valley. On the drive
up, they stopped at CabeIio's
near Fairbault, Minnesota.
Saturday they celebrated with
a big party for the June birth-
days of Alex and Andy Aune.
Judy and Bob then drove to
northern Minnesota to see the
sights near Duluth, Gooseberry
Fails, and Split Rock
Lighthouse, among others.
Jean went with her son and
family to Cannon Falls, Min-
nesota on Sunday afternoon
to the high school graduation
celebration for her nephew,
Jerrltt Aune. Jean was pleased
to be able to visit with and re-
new past friendships from her
years living in Minnesota.
You may recall Jean's grand-
son, Alex Aune, had a large
brain tumor removed four
years ago and is continuing to
regain full use of his right
side. Grandma Jean was very
pleased to see Alex riding his
bicycle-and showing much
improvement. He has im-
proved enough to enroll in
Kindergarten next year[ Dur-
ing their return drive to
Kansas on Monday, they
stopped at Madison County,
Iowa to view the covered
wooden bridges of Madison
County. As always, it is good
to travel and good to return
home!
The only rooster I have left
is a small bantam size, but
mixed breed. It's old enough to
have a regular crow, but it
doesn't, it Just makes a quiet
and unusual sound. I miss the
sound of a big rooster crowing.
A month ago, Vernie
Zeckser told me he was going
to have his big "8-0" birthday
this month and he wanted me
to put his name right among
the chicken news so next
Tuesday, June 18th, Vernie
Zeckser will be a spring
chicken of 80 years old. Happy
Birthday to
DEITER ATTENDS
BOYS STATE
Jack De|ter, Alma, son of
Dan and Elaine De|ter, re-
cently returned from the
American Legion Boys' State of
Kansas held from June 2-8 on
the campus of Kansas State
University in Manhattan. De-
iter, who will be a senior at
Wabaunsee High School in the
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Summer Ball Schedule
June 6 thru June 13
Thursday, June 13 - 6:30
7&8
9&10
9-10 boys. 6:30 p.m.
Women, Alma 1I vs Alma 1
double header, west field
Women - Liederknmz vs. Esimdge
doubleheader, west field
Friday, June 14 -
6:30 11-12 Gifts. west field
8:30 Men, Alma 1 vs Wamego, west field
9.30 Men, Eskridge vs Dover, west field
Saturday, June 15 - 10 a.m T-Ball, Alma I1 vs Alma IV T-ball field
11 a.m. T-Ball, Alma I vs Alma Ill, T-I~Ii field
Sat. & Sun., June lfth & 16th Jmon Weflzberger Memorial Fund-raiser
Tourney
Mondy, JB 17- 6:30 9-10 girls, Alma I, west field
Tuesday, Jtme 18 -
6:30 7-8 ~ west field
6:30 ~10~, east fi~
8:30 1 t- 12 boys, ~ f~d
Wednesday, June 19 - 6:30 7-8 boys, east field
6:30 9-10 gifts, Alma 1, west field
8:00 - 9-10 gifts, Alma II, west field
Thursday, June 20- 6"30 7-8 girls, T-bell field
6.'30 9-10 boys, east field
&30 11-12 boys, east l-mid
7 & 8 Wome~ Liederknmz vs St Masys
doubleheader, west field
9& 10 Women, Eskridge vs.Alma II,
doubleheader, west field
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fall, was one of over 640 boys
who attended the weeklong
government and leadership
program. During the program,
Jack was a member of the City
of Crum, Eisenhower County
and held the position of City
Official.
Boys' State is a program in
which high school juniors
learn the value and workings
of democracy on a city, county
and state level. The program
challenges students by allow-
hag them to form a mock gov-
ernment. Delegates to Boys'
State run their own elections
for positions from City Clerk to
Governor. After these elec-
t.ions, the students fund out
first-hand the difficult deci-
sions that must be made daily
by those in government
through a series of challenging
assignments.
In addition to the mock
government, many speakers
addressed the delegates dur-
ing the week on issues facing
the current leaders of Kansas
including American Legion
Department of Kansas State
Commander Russ Shu~,
Seward County Administra-
tor/Counsel C. Edward Young,
Kansas State Supreme Court
Justice Donald Allegrucci,
Kansas State Senators Derek
Schmidt and David Adkins,
Kansas Court of Appeals
Judge Joseph Pierron, Kansas
State University Associate Vice
President of Institutional Ad-
vancement and Dean of Stu-
dent Life Pat Bosco, and Kan-
sas State University Head
Football Coach Bill Snyder.
Delegates are sponsored by
American Legion posts from all
over Kansas as well as various
civic clubs and organizations.
They are selected by the
American Legion after appli-
cations are submitted from
their high school counselors
because they demonstrate
outstanding leadership quali-
fies in student government,
athletics, and other activities.
The American Legion cre-
ated the American Legion
Boys' State program in Illinois
in 1935 to promote and teach
ness, and
Some famous
graduates
include Former
Clinton,
strong, and
Jordan. Former~
ernor John
Boys' State
in Smolan. In
years, former
State Governor
now serves as
the House
Committee.
The American
organization of
have bravely
try in times of wSr.
to promote and
values of
dom in all facets
life. In
the American
serves our
with American
State.
The American
State of Kansas
the ideals of democracy in the contacted at (785) i
United States. In the 66 yearse-marl us
since, forty-eight other states office~aksbstate.o~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~'
have created Boys' State pro- mailing address i~
grams. The In'st session of Topeka Blvd.
Kansas Boys' State was held 66612.
at Wichita University (now the be found on the
State University) in www.ksbstate.oEg.
Wichita
*******
1937. In addition, two dele-
gates from each state are cho-
sen to attend Boys' Nation,
which is held annually near
Washington, D.C. in July.
Since 1937, thousands of
young men have attended the
American Legion Boys' State of
Kansas. Many alumni have
gone on to achieve national
prominence in politics, busi-
Unlike other
hunt primarily
greyhound also
It Is fast enough
prey in view.
SUMMARY NOTICE OF BOND SALE
$200,000
CITY OF MAPLE HILL, KANSAS
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2002
(GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS PAYABLE FROM UNLIMITED AD
Bids. SUBJECT to the Notice of Bond Sale dated June 3, 2002 written
'received by the Clerk of the City of Maple Hill, Kansas (the "Issuer"), on behalf of the:
body at 2nd & Main, p.o. Box 215, Maple Hill, Kansas 66507, until 5:00 p.m.,
Time, on JUNE 24, 2002 for the purchase of $200,000 principal amount of General
Bonds, Series 2002 (the "Bonds"). No bid of less than 98.5% of the principal
Bonds and accrued interest thereon to the date of delivery will be considered.
Bond Details. The Bonds will consist of fully registered bonds in the
$5,000 or any integral multiple thereof. The Bonds will be dated July 1, 2002,
due on September 1 in the years as follows:
Principal Princiiud
Amount Year
2003 $20,000 2008 $15,000
2004 20,000 2009 15,000
2005 25,000 2010 15,000
2006 30,000 2011 15, 0 ":
2007 30,000 2012 15,000
The Bonds will bear interest fiom the date thereof at rates to be determined when the
sold as hereinaRer provided, which interest will be payable semiannually on
Sept qaber I in each year, beginning on March 1, 2003.
Book-Entry-Only System. The Bonds will be registered under a
system administered through DTC.
Paying Agent and Bond Registrar. Treasurer of the State of Kansas
Good Faith Delpmit. Each bid shall be acoompanied by a good faith
of a cashier's or certified check drawn on a bank looated in the United States
qualified financial surety bond in the amount of $4,000 (2% of the principal
Bonds).
Delivery. The Issuer will pay for printing the Bonds and will deliver the-sa
prepared, executed and registered without cost to the successful bidder on or about July
to DTC for the account of the successful bidder.
Assessed Valuation and Indebtedness. The Equalized Assessed Tangible
Computation of Bonded Debt Limitations for the year 2002, is $2,517,390. The
obligation indebtedness of the Issuer as of the date of delivery of the Bonds, includin$
being sold is $200,000.
Approval of Bon . The Bonds will be sold subject to the legal
& BELL, P.C., WICHITA, KANSAS, Bond Counsel, whose approving legal
validity of the Bonds will be furnished and paid for by the Issuer, printed on the
delivered to the successful bidder as and whea the Bonds are delivere&
Additional'Information. Additional information regarding the Bonds may
the Clerk at the address shown above, (785) 256-4272, or from'the FinanOt
Ranson Financial Consultants, L.L.C., 120 S. Market, Suite 200, Wichita, Ka Sss
Attention: John Haas (316) 264-3400, Fax No. (316) 265-5403.
DATED June 3, 2002.