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Newspaper Archive of
Wabaunsee County Signal-Enterprise
Alma, Kansas
July 11, 2002     Wabaunsee County Signal-Enterprise
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July 11, 2002
 
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Page 4 The Wabaunsee County Signal-Enterprlse, Thursday, July 11, 2002 2ND ANNUAL MID-SUMMER'S EVE CELEBRATION TO BE HELD A Musical Variety Show, hosted by Jill Warren and sponsored by The Bergstrom Family, will be held Friday, August 2, 2002, at 7:00 p.m. at the Topeka High School auditorium. The Variety Show will feature Kansas Enter- tainment live, with some of the best musical talent around. Selections will include pop, eount.ry, rock, Gospel, and barbershop. Proceeds from the show are being donated to the Arab Shrine Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Schick DURKES - SCHICK UNITED IN MARRIAGE Robert Clark Schick and Ann Helen Durkes were united in marriage on May 11, 2002 at the home of Daffy and Alice Schick, parents of the groom. The Reverend William D. Durkes, brother of the bride, officiated at the evening ceremony. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her son, Cody Marden, and attended by her brother, Mr. John E. Durkes, San Diego, California. Miss Cassie Jo Schick and Mr. Garrett Schick, Topeka, Kansas, also attended the bride and groom as flower bearers and Mr. Haakon Marden, son of the bride, was the ring bearer. Mr. AI Delise of Tampa, Florida was the best man. A dinner and reception followed the ceremony. The couple honeymooned in the Western Caribbean and will live in Topeka, Kansas. The bride is employed by the State of Kansas as a principal budget analyst. She is the daughter of John and Sharon Durkes, Eskridge, Kansas. The groom is a partner in Schicl¢ Property Services, which owns The Dome Company and Internet Consulting Services, based in wakarusa, Kansas. SCHOOL NUTRITION PROFESSIONALS ENHANCE SKILLS Over 900 school nutrition professionals participated in the 2002 School Food Service Institute sponsored by Nutri- tion Services, Kansas Depart- ment of Education (KSDE). The Institute offers a wide va- riety of one-day and two-day classes at locations across Kansas. This summer classes were held in Chanute, Dodge City, Hays, Hutchinsofl, Leavenworth and Manhattan. Participants successfully com- pleted almost 1,400 classes. The Institute provides pro- fessional growth and net- working opportunities for school nutrition personnel. Kansas State University fac- ulty, KSDE's Nutrition Serv- ices consultants, and mem- bers of KSDE's trainer cadre teach the Institute classes. One of the classes, =Taste of Kansas 2", focused on teaching participants to pre- pare winning recipes from a statewide contest held last fall. The winning recipes were judged based on taste, ap- pearance, cost, ease of prepa- ration and most importantly, customer appeal. After the winning recipes were selected, they were further tested and perfected in school kitchens. The new =Speed Scratch" class enabled participants to evalu- ate the quality and cost ol quantity recipes prepared "from scratch" versus those using convenience foods. The Institute also offered classes on interpersonal skills, per- sonal skiUs, food safety and sanitation, nutrition educa- tion, basic culinary skills, ad- vanced food production, serv- ing quality meals, and effective kitchen management. Among those participating in the Taste of Kansas 2, Basic Culinary Skills were, from Mill Creek Valley USD #329, Patty 8tuewe, Ramona MlUer, Kathy Sackrlder, Debbie Stewat% CaI~ Pur- cell, Angel Ebert and Jeannie Bramblett. EAST-WEST KANSAS SHRINE BOWL SCHEDULED FOR JULY 27th The 29~h annual East-West Kansas Shrine Bowl Game will be played in Pittsburg, Kansas at Pittsburg State University on July 27, 2002. This event is for the benefit of the Shriner's Hospitals. 2001 LDP SPECIAL PROVISIONS The Wabaunsee County Farm Service Agency (FSA) has announced under a special provision, if you were a pro- ducer of 2001 contract com- modities on a non- participating farm, or lost beneficial interest in a con- tract commodity produced on a participating OR non- participating farm, you may now apply for a loan deficiency payment (LDP). This could also include certified or meas- ured LDP requests where final production evidence is more than the quantity paid, and you have not already applied for the difference. Acceptable production evidence such as load summary sheets or sales receipts must accompany the request to indicate when beneficial interest (ownership and control) was lost. If the grain has been sold, we wi~ use the LDP rate in effect on the date beneficial interest was lost. If beneficial interest has not been lost, we WIU pay the rate in effect on the date of the request. Requests that were filed previously and deter- mined to be ineligible are not valid. Producers who are eli- gible must request LDP's on or before 30 calendar days after the publication of the regula- tions in the federal register. The deadline date will be an- nounced when known. GATEWAY COALITION TO MEET The Gateway Coalition, dba Gateway to the Flint Hill Pride Boosters, will meet on Mon- day, July 15, 2002, at 7:00 p.m. at the Flint Hills Steak House, Lake Wabaunsee. Everyone is invited to at- tend. II II I I ii u I The Wabaunsee County Fair is just around the corner.. Three exciting days will be enjoyed by 4-Hers as they enter exhibits, make new friends, and learn about leadership by helping others. At this time the following awards do not have sponsorship: Poultry Champion Crafts Champion Parents, friends of 4-H, and businesses can sponsor any of these awards for a $12 donation. If you would like to make a monetary donation to help with these aw ards, please call the Wabaunsee County Extension Office at 785/765-3821 and send your donation to Wabaunsee County Fair Association, 215 Kansas, Courthouse, Alma, Kan- sas 66401. I III I| I II I I I MARTENS-HOLZ REUNION REUNION The Martens-Holz Reunion will be held at The United Methodist Fellowship hall in Wamego on Sunday, July 14th, at 12:30 with a basket dinner. Hope to see you there: The earliest known vending machine was a device that ¢fispensed holy water in a Greek temple in Egypt during the 200's B.C. Stri R. Rt. Box Phone ~ Free Real Estate _Ma_rk_cL First time buyer or pro -- lgLlagJlglg.vg with estate need. il With "Land Kansas" resources and experience I your next property transaction quick and trouble f~ to be professionally represented. / Might sell? - call today for a Next home dreaming? - call to Sid Hoobler 305 Alma, Call us for your plumbing, heating, or NEW appliance,needs. We also do 4 septic systems, gas lines, water hne clean-up, fencing or'any backhoe, trenc skidioader work. For Fast Friendly nz B OPEN FOR LUNCH Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to EVENING HOURS Monday-Thursday 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 Friday 4:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.rn. Saturday lh00 a.m. to 2:00 a.nt. p.m. to 1 a.m. =! Outside (weather permitting). • ! Bring your lawn chairs. --- i No coolers or alcohol carried on premiSe ii July 13th "Cactus Jack" - Country Band July 20th "Reckless" - Rock-n-Roll Band July 27th "Rock Solid" - Rock-n-Roll Steve and Lori Rogers, 785-765-3799