Re: KFest 2007 registration opens

["kgagne" <kgagne@gamebits.net>]

Here's the full press release:

KANSASFEST 2007 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN

KANSAS CITY, MO -- March 28, 2007: KansasFest -- the annual Apple II
expo of sessions, contests, great stories, tips and tricks, fun and
games, and things that "just can't be done on an Apple II" -- is now
open for registration.  KFest 2007 will be held at Rockhurst
University in Kansas City, Missouri, July 17 - 22.  Five nights,
twelve meals, and countless sessions, contests, great stories, tips
and tricks, fun and games, and things that "just can't be done on an
Apple II" costs only $340 for a double room or $410 for a single.  To
register, download and complete the PDF form at http://www.KFest.org/
and follow its instructions to return it via mail, email, or fax.

Wednesday's lunch (the annual Kookout) is now included in the price of
the event.  Also, volunteers who present sessions will now receive an
on-site rebate: $15 for presenting a half-hour session, and $25 for a
full hour.

In addition to official shirts, sold as always at the event, there's
also a KansasFest online store, where you can buy additional shirts,
hats, mugs, and more.  You can find it at http://www.cafepress.com/kansasfest/

David Szetela, founding editor of Nibble Magazine and a former manager
at Apple Computer, will be KansasFest 2007's keynote speaker. Szetela
is now the founder, president, and CEO of Clix Marketing, an Internet
marketing agency.  An experienced speaker, Mr. Szetela promises a
fascinating inside perspective on Apple and Nibble for attendees of
KansasFest.

"It's amazing and gratifying to me that the flame of passion for the
Apple II we shared nearly 30 years ago still burns brightly," says Mr.
Szetela. "I'm looking forward to attending KansasFest 2007 and re-
connecting with old friends, reminiscing about Apple II milestones,
and maybe sharing some little-known insider anecdotes."

Come join the 30th anniversary celebration of the Apple II at
KansasFest, the world's only annual conference dedicated to the first
personal computer.