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Page 10
The Wabaunsee County Signal-Enterprise, Thursday, June 13, 2002
June 27, 2002 at 5:00 p.m.;
and amended mill levy figures
Wabaunsee East USD #330 for the bond proposal.
Jim Rudeen moved, sec-
Board of Education Minutes onded by Bruce Schlesener, to
adjourn the meeting. Motion
passed unanimously. The
meeting adjourned at 10:16
p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Bev Logan
Board Clerk
Regular Board of
Education Meeting
June 10, 2002
Unapproved Minutes
Rob Sage called the regular
meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation of Wabaunsee East
USD #330 to order at 7:34
p.m. in the board conference
room in Eskridge, Kansas.
Dennis Fuller was absent.
The superintendent and board
clerk also attended.
Reports were made to the
board concerning State Trap
Shoot results, State Track re-
sults, State Softball results,
and the summer strength and
conditioning program at
MVHS.
Fred Guzek addressed the
board to present a final report
from the Enrollment Projec-
tions committee.
Donald Rush addressed the
board concerning summer
school for elementary stu-
dents.
Terry Fanning moved, sec-
onded by Jim Rudeen, to ap-
prove the consent agenda with
the foUowing changes: deletion
of Item h. Approval of Archi-
tect Contract; addition to Item
g. Becky Zeller to Classified
Appointments; addition of Item
1. Special Education Bus
Lease; and addition of Item m.
Out-of-District student re-
quest. Motion passed unani-
mously.
Items in the consent
agenda that were approved
include: approval of minutes of
the May 13, 2002 and May 30,
2002 meetings; approval of the
clerk's report and treasurer's
report as pr6sented; approval
of warrants in the amount of
$70,136.98; approval of extra
duty payroll in the amount of
$4,266.89; approval of trans-
fers from the general fund to
the vocational education fund
in the amount of $49,000.00,
from the general fund to the
transportation fund in the
amount of $71,000.00, from
the supplemental general fund
to the food service fund in the
amount of $28,000.00, and
from the supplemental general
fund to the special education
fund in the amount of
$89,666.00; acceptance oi
resignations from Lisa Hill as
Mission Valley West Elemen-
tary secretary for the 2002-
2003 school year and from
Alan Webb as Language Arts
teacher at Mission Valley High
School for the 2002-2003
school year; approval of con-
tracts to Jaime Arnold as
school psychologist for the
2002-2003 school year, to Di-
ana Converse as sixth grade
teacher at Mission Valley Mid-
dle School for the 2002-2003
school year; to Traci Leonard
as a deaf interpreter for the
2002-2003 school year, and to
MicheIle Jarboe as summer
school teacher at Mission Val-
levy High School for the 2002
summer session; approval of
Special Education Deaf Inter-
preter job description; ap-
proval of in-service points for
Nancy Zwiesler, Alan Webb
and Mike Mikos; approval of
food service program agree-
ment for the 2002-2003 school
year; approval of fuel and fuel
oil bid from Decker Oil,
Topeka, Kansas for the 2002-
2003 school year; approval of
the milk bid from Roberts
Dairy for the 2002-2003
school year; approval of pest
control services from Terminix
Int. for the 2002-2003 school
year; approval of snow removal
bids from C & E Motors to
service Mission Valley High
School for the 2002 -2003
school year and from Bob's
Backhoe Service to service
Mission Valley West Elemen-
tary (Eskridge attendance
center) and USD #330 board
office for the 2002-2003 school
year; approval of a 3-year spe-
cial Education bus lease with
Kansas Truck in the amount
of $976.47J per month; and
approval of out-of-district stu-
dent request for Tanner Moore
to attend Mission Valley High
School for the 2002-2003
school year.
Larry Lister moved, sec-
onded by Bruce Schlesener to
approve the agenda with the
addition of Item la. Property
Consideration Near Dover
Junior High• Motion passed
unanimously.
Terry Fanning moved, sec-
onded by Randy Kemp to use
contingency funds to Finance a
contract with Terminix in the
amount of $9,999.99 for a
termite baiting system at Mis-
sion Valley High School. Mo-
tion passed unanimously.
Jim Rudeen moved, sec-
onded by Terry Fanning, to
pass the following resolution
to establish a HealthCare
Service Reserve Fund. Motion
passed unanimously.
Rod Hasenbank reviewed
the coaching evaluation form
currently being used at Mis-
sion Valley High School and
indicated that a revised form
would be ready for approval
this summer, along with a new
coach's handbook.
Delinquent bills were dis-
cussed.
Larry Lister moved, sec-
onded by Bruce Schlesener, to
go into executive session at
8:50 p.m. to discuss matters
affecting a student in order to
protect the privacy interests of
the individual to be discussed,
and that they return to open
session in the same room at
9:00 p.m. Motion passed
unanimously. The superin-
tendent, Susan Christensen,
and one patron also attended.
The meeting reconvened in
open session at 9:00 p.m.
The board recessed until
9:10 p.m.
The meeting reconvened at
9:10 p.m.
Terry Fanning moved, sec-
onded by Larry Lister, to
spend $11,000 of Capital
Outlay funds to purchase
computers for the busi-
ness/technology programs at
Mission Valley High School;
and to defer repayment from
VE-II funding to the Capital
Outlay fund until the 2003-
2004 budget year (if repay-
ment is deemed necessary at
that time). Motion passed
unanimously.
0 o0
Every Trip. Every Time
Larry Lister move¢~ sec-
onded by Terry Fanmng, to
• approve the 2002-2003 nego-
tiated agreement with the Wa-
baunsee East Teachers Asso-
ciation as presented.Motion
passed unanimously.
Larry Lister moved, sec-
onded by Jim Rudeen, to in-
crease the classified fringe
benefit amount (toward the
purchase of group health in-
surance only) by $25 for the
2002-2003 school year. Mo-
tion passed unanimously.
Susan Christensen gave a
Special Education program
report.
The superintendent's re-
port included information on:
preliminary health insurance
work this summer; building
design development meeting
with Howard and Helmer, Ar-
chitects on June 11, 2002;
bond promotion committee;
budget closeout meeting on
McFarland News
A.N. Winkler
765-3382
On Sunday afternoon, 34
~nembers of the Ed Theel Jr.
family attended a picnic din-
ner in the park to celebrate
his 83rd birthday.
Correction from last week:
Fred and Ethel LaMar had a
wedding "dinner", not "dance"
at the Modoc dining room in
October of 1937. The wedding
reception was held at the
Hasenbank home.
I have seen many pictures
of the Modoc but none of them
revealed that the building was
actually 'T' shaped. The top
part of the 'T' faced north and
was composed of the dining
room on the east side, lunch
counter in the middle, and a
lounge on the west side. I have
heard only a small amount of
discussion about the lounge. It
would be interesting to know
the kind of furniture it con-
tained or how it was deco-
rated. One bit of information I
recently received was from
Bill Wahl of Gardner, Kansas.
He mentioned an upright pi-
ano that had been in the
lounge was sold at an auction
held at the Modoc when it was
permanently shut down. He
said he paid $5 for it and
hauled it to his shed. Some-
time later he sold it, but
doesn't remember who pur-
chased it from him. The piano
indicates the lounge was used
at times for entertainment•
Could it be possible that some
dances were held there also?
The leg of the 'T' shaped
building extended south and
contained the kitchen. This
area was light, airy and kept
very clean. The kitchen was
equipped with range broilers,
steamers, and a dishwasher.
The hood over the range was
mechanically ventilated with
fans. Ashes were dumped into
a chute directly under the
range. The floor was of mosaic
tile and the walls were enam-
eled in white. The pantry had
McCray Iceboxes with pipe re-
frigeration that was installed
later• Between the broiler and
bake area was a McCray re-
frigerator with two compart-
ments, one to serve the
broiler, and the other the
baker. A brine tank in the
center with 90 percent ice and
I0 percent salt did the cooling.
The basement underneath
the kitchen had a concrete
floor with a storeroom, a
Reinhold ice cuber, ice cream
freezer, a coffee grinder
hooked to an electric power
shaft, vegetable bins, an em-
ployee laundry and dry room
and a combination Kewanee
water heater and garbage
burner.
Grape Juice
to
icant
mary tumor masS
of tumors per
a study t
conference
vard Medical
searchers also
grape color
liferation of rat
cells in related
A new
grapes may
fight/n!
"These studie~'
components in
juice can
rain types
rats,"
Ph.D., Professor
versity of Illi.O:
Champaign, and
the study.
Singletary adt
these findings
and based on
search, they
need to look more
Possible benefits
women.
For more
health benefits
www.welchs.com, i~
A witt3
witty beauty is a
U
Saturday, June 22, 2002 - 9:30 a.m.
Sale Location: From 1-70 & K-99 Jct., one mile north on K-99, then 2 miles west on Pavillion Road.
TRACTORS & TRUCKS: M-Mollne 602 GHS gas, '647; 670 LP Super, '69, very good; '79 Ford 9000
290 w/9 spd.; '75 IHC 4020 B semi, 350 w/13 spd., tandem; '76 Chevy 3/4 4x4 flatbed, w'hy.d: bale
together; M-Moline tractor parts, mostly for "Z', "R', and "ZA'.
ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE VEHICLES (none running): '57 IHC pickup; '51 GMC 2-Ion cab & chassis;
60 bed & hoist; '66 Dodge DSO0, bed & hoist; '46 Chev•, 4-dr. car, restorable.
EQUIPMENT: 1360 ,.I.D. Discbine, 9' w/flail cond.; Farmland 815 grinder-mixer w/scales; M-M cult.,
1010 20' disc; Gehl table sileage blower; siol-matic 24' silo unloader; Ford 3-pt. 4x16 plow; Giencoe 3-pt.
cult. 6x30"; M-F 13' disc; 10 wheel rake on cart; versatile 8"x42. auger; 6 rows rolling fenders for cult.;
wagon gears; 2 whl, trlr. w/hoist; 2 whl. trlr. for lawn mower; 200 gal. trlr. sprayer; 6 row Hesston heads,
A.C. 3-pt. chisel; J.D. #9 mower 7'; 3-pt. blade; 3 section harrow; 2-3 pt. baler movers; left. & insect.
planter; buzz saw; Tumble Bug; Case 14"field cult. w/harrow; wire roller; front mount windrow inverter; 3,pt.
fuel tanks & stands.
ATV's: '98 Polads Exp. 400 4x4 4-wheeler, good; '94 Polads Sportsman 4x4 w-wheeler, good.
BINS: 2 - 3200 bu. coop grain bins ~.
TRAILERS: Titan 6x20 gooseneck stock trailer; Hitlsboro gooseneck 8x24 flatbed w/dovetail; HillsbOr°
bumper; 2-pickup bed trailers; Winpower trailer chassis.
LIVESTOCK: 25 bu. calf creep feeder; stock saddle; 40+free stall loafing dividers, new; 3 - portable calf
feeders; 3 Luttig 8' self-feeders; portable self feeder w/wheels, 8'; big bale feeders; misc. wood & steel gateS;'
bin; Bar 6 elec. cake feeder; hedge posts.
HOG EQUIPMENT: 3 hog feeding floors; waterers & feeders; gates & panels; scales (Paul); squeeze
cement waterers; sheds.
MISCELLANEOUS: Airco portable welder/generator; 1438 Snapper 14 horse 38" hydro lawn mower;
tank heater; Snapper self-propelled push mower, like new; hyd. cyl.; elec. lencers; Rockwell 9" table saw;
12" alum. boat; push mower; squirrel cage fan; 50-ga# tank & pump; LB White space heater; elec. lawn
cultivator.
ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE: Crown pump organ; 2 oak rocking chairs; wooden step stool; push reel
dresser w/mirror; chest of drawers; old German books; children's toys; dolls; dishes; gas range. ~ "-"~
HOUSEHOLD: Yamaha electronic keyboard; quilting supplies and books; dinette set, alum. w/2 leaftable
pink carnival glass; paper shredder; set of dishes; Tupperware; typewriter; 45 LP records; whiskey
smoker-BBQ grill; treadmill; 19" and 27" TVs; window AC's; dining table with 6/chairs; 2 small dressers
15 cu. ft. chest freezer; 2 bedroom sets, headboard, dresser, chest; 3 hide-a-bed sofas; 2 Amana
couch, chair; humidifier; RCA console/stereo; Lots of household items too numerous to mention.
LOTS OF OLD MACHINERY & IRON
Auctioneers Note: We'//start w/household and antiques and move to equipment. 2-3 trailers of
2 sale rings possible. Most items are in very good condition. Something for everyone at this auction.
Statements made day of auction take precedence over printed material. '
Property owner, seller and auction companies not responsible for accidents or lost property.
Terms: Cash ¢x valid check with proper ID. Lunch by Wabaunsee 4-H.
NORMAN & GERTRUDE GEHRT ES
w/consignments from Hank Gehrt and Bernice Gehrl
Sale conducted by e
MURRAY AUCTION SERVICE
Steve Murray, Auctioneer Bill Raine, Auctioneer
785-765-3655; cell 785-556-4354 1439