David. - Newz Group...2019/01/31 · in 2013, 16,955 in 2012, 15,675 in 2011, 14,906 in 2010,...
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The Valley Falls Vindicator January 31, 2019 Page 3 County . . . (Continued from page 1) David. . . (Continued from page 2) County sees drop in calls for service The overall and by-agency calls for service totals for Jef- ferson County for 2018 and the 10 previous years comprise a report that was made available to the paper last Thursday by Mike Henning, deputy director for Jefferson County 911. According to the report, over- all, there were 16,431 calls for service last year, which is 2,090 fewer than were received dur- ing 2017, when 18,521 came in. These calls were divided among the 29 agencies identified in the report, and those agencies were placed in four different catego- ries. The first category consists solely of Jefferson County 911. Last year, dispatchers handled a total of 2,157 calls to 911, the year before, 5,034. The second category is made up of the Sheriff’s Office, Wild- life and Parks, the Corps of Engineers, the Kansas Highway Patrol, the McLouth Police De- partment, the Meriden Police Department, the Oskaloosa Police Department, the Perry Police Department, the Win- chester Police Department, the Nortonville Police Department, the Ozawkie Police Department, and the Valley Falls Police De- partment. The calls for service total for this category is 10,021. Listed by agency, here are the calls for service totals for 2018 and, just for the sake of comparison, 2017 (in parentheses): Sheriff’s Office, 6,271 (4,490); Wildlife and Parks, 380 (229); the Corps of Engineers, 47 (96); the KHP, 53 (51); the McLouth PD, 743 (679); the Meriden PD, 175 (217); the Oskaloosa PD, 500 (351); the Perry PD, 371 (572); the Winchester PD, 146 (227); the Nortonville PD, 429 (265); the Ozawkie PD, 223 (102); and the Valley Falls PD, 683 (1,593). The third category is com- prised of Emergency Medical Services, District 11 EMS and the office of the Coroner. The calls for service total for this category is 1,653. Listed by agency, here are the calls for ser- vice totals for 2018 and, again, just for the sake of comparison, 2017 (in parentheses): EMS, 1,420 (1,559); District 11 EMS, 200 (262); and Coroner, 33 (37). The fourth category is made up of the Emergency Manage- ment Department, Kaw Fire, Kentucky Fire, Rural Fire, Sar- coxie Fire, Rock Creek Fire, Fairview Fire, Ozawkie Fire, Oskaloosa Fire, Union Fire, Jef- ferson Fire, District 11 Fire and Norton Fire. The calls for service total for this category is an even 2,600. Listed by agency, here are the calls for service totals for 2018 and, again, just for the sake of comparison, 2017 (in parenthe- ses): Emergency Management, 48 (95); Kaw Fire, 154 (176); Kentucky Fire, 221 (190); Rural Fire, 155 (210); Sarcoxie Fire, 89 (101); Rock Creek Fire, 323 (348); Fairview Fire, 136 (133); Ozawkie Fire, 202 (223); Os- kaloosa Fire, 326 (309); Union Fire, 307 (277); Jefferson Fire, 224 (180); District 11 Fire, 259 (333); and Norton Fire, 156 (182). Overall, there were 18,298 calls for service in 2016, 18,790 in 2015, 18,072 in 2014, 16,449 in 2013, 16,955 in 2012, 15,675 in 2011, 14,906 in 2010, 14,715 in 2009, and 16,069 in 2008. County students earn KSU degrees Nearly 1,430 students com- pleted degree requirements from Kansas State University in during the fall semester. The graduates are from 85 Kansas counties, 41 states and 31 coun- tries. The university awarded 1,137 bachelor’s degrees, 204 master’s degrees, 67 doctorates and three associate degrees. Several students earned mul- tiple degrees. Those earning degrees from Jefferson County are: Meriden—Suvana Alexsys Badgett, bachelor of science in business administration; Allie Deiter, bachelor of arts, summa cum laude; Karli Fleischer, bachelor of science in business administration, summa cum laude; Hannah Howey, bachelor of science in business admin- istration; Emalee McClurg, bachelor of science in wildlife and outdoor enterprise manage- ment; Boyd Roenne, bachelor of science in agriculture. Ozawkie—Matthew Hamon, bachelor of science in agricul- ture, summa cum laude; Brad- ley Neuenswander, doctor of education; and Jacob Winter, bachelor of science in mechani- cal engineering, summa cum laude. Perry—Danielle Winchester, bachelor of science in hospital- ity management. Valley Falls—Ty Brickell, bachelor of science in mechani- cal engineering; and Luke Burns, bachelor of science. 23-33-3tp Proudly Representing DONNA KOLOJACO INSURANCE AGENCY Celebrating 31 years Donna Kolojaco Insurance Agency 610 Liberty Street Oskaloosa, Kansas 66066 Donna Kolojaco Owner - Agent Tonya Reed CSR Insuring the Heartland ® 785-863-3400 www.kolojacoinsurance.com 22-eow-tfc Ready for adoption RAVEN 2-year-old female Jefferson County Humane Shelter at Valley Falls Sponsored by— Ozawkie Pet Hotel “When you just can’t take them with you.” 10-20-eow-tfc Perry man faces charges Jefferson County Attorney Josh Ney on Jan. 22 filed a com- plaint charging Travis Charles Kopp, Perry, with two counts of domestic battery, a Class B person misdemeanor. Kopp is accused of “knowing- ly or recklessly” causing “bodily harm” to both Debra Elaine Kopp and Larry Joe Kopp. The alleged crimes are said to have been committed Jan. 19. Electronic records main- tained by Jefferson County Dis- trict Court indicate that Kopp was to have been arraigned earlier this week. Kopp was arrested by the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Of- fice and booked into the jail at the Law Enforcement Center in Oskaloosa at 9:25 a.m. Jan. 19 on suspicion of domestic battery and two counts of failure to ap- pear. He was 33 at the time of his arrest. Bond was set at $3,000. Complete Accounting & Tax Service 47-tfc Paul Heinen Associates, Inc. Paul J. Heinen – EA, ABA, ATA, ATP 317 Broadway Valley Falls, Kansas 785-945-3245 “Service Is Our First Thought” that discussion with a human could help answer. One of the ‘answer’ folks is also one of the major con- tributors to the information at AgManager. Dr. Mykel Taylor is an Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics at Kan- sas State University and has authored many of the presenta- tions and publications available on leasing on the website. She is also our guest for the 2019 KSU Lease School coming up on Feb. 19 in Corning. The lease school will be held at the Corning Community Building starting at 1:30 p.m., and will consist of 90 minutes of information on ev- erything from factors affecting the land rental market, to pro- jections for the future, to how to structure a rental arrangement to help make your farm partner- ship better. She’ll explain where the numbers from surveys and projections come from, while sharing background informa- tion that can help landlords and tenants further understand what to expect for 2019 — and beyond. There is no cost or need to RSVP. If inclement weather becomes an issue, contact the Holton office at 785-364-4125. Photo submitted Winter royalty candidates Winter royalty will be crowned at Perry-Lecompton High School Friday night during the halftime of the boys’ basketball contest with Hiawatha. Candidates for the honor are Sara Haggard, Connor Anderson, Talisa Stone, Jessye Schumann, Nicole Seichepine and Dalton Kellum. A dance will follow the game. Momma’s Country Cafe Valentine’s Day Dinner A wonderful setting for a wonderful evening. Hope to see you there. Please call ahead to 945-0163. All reservations need to be placed no later than Feb. 8. 24-2tc Steak, lemon baked chicken, or tilapia fish. All dinners come with a baked potato, side salad, roll, dessert and sparkling grape juice for $14.99 . Agencies announce 5th scholarship contest Kansas Insurance Commis- sioner Vicki Schmidt, Acting Bank Commissioner Tim Kemp, and Shannon Santschi of the Office of the Kansas Securities Commissioner announced the opening of the Kansas Financial Scholars Essay Scholarship Contest last week. The contest will run from Jan. 17 through April 1. “Kansas High School seniors will soon make decisions about post-secondary education that will impact their future for years to come,” said Schmidt. “I’m pleased to support this program because it not only pro- vides a scholarship to help offset the rising cost of post-secondary education, but it also provides a solid financial education that prepares students to make bet- ter financial choices for their future.” New this year: The top schol- arship award has increased to $3,000. Subsequent awards are as follows: second place, $2,000, 3rd, 4th and 5th places, $1,000 each. Students who choose to par- ticipate in the competition will be asked to write a two-part composition. Part 1 requires students write an essay about an experience that has influ- enced their views on money management. In Part 2, students will in- terview someone who is active in the field they aspire to, and provide analysis on how they will apply what they’ve learned from the essay and interview to their life as they prepare for the future. To be eligible, students must be in their senior year and at- tending a Kansas public, private or home school. They must plan to attend a Kansas technical school, trade school, college or university after high school graduation. Eligibility is also dependent on students par- ticipating in one of six approved financial education courses; among them: EverFi/Kansas Fi- nancial Scholars Program, The Stock Market Game and Foun- dations in Personal Finance. For a complete list of eligible programs and contest rules, visit ksc.ks.gov/essaycontest. FREE ESTIMATES – INSURED Eugene Yoder (785) 224-9436 17-27-tfc VALLEY MINI-STORAGE Space Available → 785-876-2710 ← 12-22-tfc K-State host to junior swine, meat goat days in March Kansas State University will hold two junior producer days to help youth increase their knowl- edge about livestock production and management. The Junior Swine Producer day is set for March 9, and the Junior Meat Goat Producer day will be March 30. Both events will be held in Weber Arena. The events are sponsored by the K-State Youth Livestock program, K-State Research and Extension and the K-State Department of Animal Sciences and Industry. Organizers say the cost for each event is $15, or $20 if you register late. The early registra- tion deadline for the Junior Swine Producer day is Feb. 15 and the early deadline for the Junior Meat Goat day is March 11. To register, complete the flyer located at bit.ly/ksujrproduc- erdays, or complete the online form at bit.ly/ksuasiregister. All ages are welcome, but all attendees must register. Parents, project leaders, exten- sion agents and other adults are welcome to attend alongside youth. Participants can also register to receive certification in the youth livestock quality assur- ance program, called YQCA. All exhibitors planning to par- ticipate in the Kansas State Fair Grand Drive or the Kansas Junior Livestock Show in 2019 will be required to complete YQCA certification to be eligible to show. Participants may indicate their interest in obtaining YQCA certification when com- pleting registration for either the swine or meat goat events. by Carolyn Kaberline The discussion on changes to immigration law became the focus for many Kansas teenag- ers as they sought to prove or disprove this year’s debate topic of “ Resolved: The United States federal government should sub- stantially reduce its restrictions on legal immigration to the United States.” Two students at Perry- Lecompton High School—ju- niors Elizabeth “Libbie” Schmidt and Nolan Meyer—not only qualified for the state tourna- ment, but placed fourth in that competition in Fort Scott earlier this month. Schmidt, a third year de- bater, says her favorite part of debate is “seeing other teams’ ideas and the critical think- ing it [debate] involves. I also enjoy the time spent with the debate team and meeting other people.” Meyer, a second year debater, says his favorite part of debate was when “Libbie and I would make jokes during the rounds or make the others mad or ir- ritated. Going to state and that weekend was so much fun too.” He noted that he also enjoyed the competition and the med- als. “We finished with a 4-6 re- cord during the round robin and lost the quarter finals. We debated the state champions in our quarterfinal round, but overall, it was lots of fun,” Meyer said. Schmidt is the daughter of John and Tricia Schmidt, Perry, and Meyer is the son of Josh and Amy Meyer, Perry. Photo by Carolyn Kaberline Perry-Lecompton juniors Elizabeth “Libbie” Schmidt and Nolan Meyer PLHS students qualify for state debate from the county Lot 752 in the Walnut Grove Section of Lake- side Village, the commissioners unanimously authorized her to have a public notice placed in the official county newspaper letting it be known that the property is officially for sale. The minimum acceptable bid on the lot is $300. The commissioners signed four documents that were presented to them by Health Department Administrator Crystal VanHoutan, R.N. One of the documents pertained to the designated delegation of au- thority to three of VanHoutan’s co-workers should she for some reason be unable to fulfill her duties. On a 3-0 vote, the board OK’d the proposed appointment of Jo Cross of Oskaloosa to the Board of Directors for the Jayhawk Area Agency on Aging. Cross will be serving a four-year term that will run through Septem- ber of 2022. Monday, at 3 p.m. Deadline for News & Ad Copy is
Transcript of David. - Newz Group...2019/01/31 · in 2013, 16,955 in 2012, 15,675 in 2011, 14,906 in 2010,...
The Valley Falls Vindicator January 31, 2019 Page 3
County . . .(Continued from page 1)
David. . .(Continued from page 2)
County sees drop in calls for service The overall and by-agency calls for service totals for Jef-ferson County for 2018 and the 10 previous years comprise a report that was made available to the paper last Thursday by Mike Henning, deputy director for Jefferson County 911. According to the report, over-all, there were 16,431 calls for service last year, which is 2,090 fewer than were received dur-ing 2017, when 18,521 came in. These calls were divided among the 29 agencies identified in the report, and those agencies were placed in four different catego-ries. The first category consists solely of Jefferson County 911. Last year, dispatchers handled a total of 2,157 calls to 911, the year before, 5,034. The second category is made up of the Sheriff ’s Office, Wild-life and Parks, the Corps of Engineers, the Kansas Highway Patrol, the McLouth Police De-partment, the Meriden Police Department, the Oskaloosa Police Department, the Perry Police Department, the Win-chester Police Department, the Nortonville Police Department, the Ozawkie Police Department, and the Valley Falls Police De-partment. The calls for service total for this category is 10,021. Listed by agency, here are the calls for service totals for 2018 and, just for the sake of comparison, 2017 (in parentheses): Sheriff ’s Office, 6,271 (4,490); Wildlife and Parks, 380 (229); the Corps of Engineers, 47 (96); the KHP, 53 (51); the McLouth PD, 743 (679); the Meriden PD, 175 (217); the Oskaloosa PD, 500 (351); the Perry PD, 371 (572); the Winchester PD, 146 (227); the Nortonville PD, 429 (265); the Ozawkie PD, 223 (102); and the Valley Falls PD, 683 (1,593). The third category is com-prised of Emergency Medical Services, District 11 EMS and the office of the Coroner. The calls for service total for this category is 1,653. Listed by agency, here are the calls for ser-vice totals for 2018 and, again, just for the sake of comparison, 2017 (in parentheses): EMS, 1,420 (1,559); District 11 EMS, 200 (262); and Coroner, 33 (37). The fourth category is made up of the Emergency Manage-ment Department, Kaw Fire, Kentucky Fire, Rural Fire, Sar-coxie Fire, Rock Creek Fire, Fairview Fire, Ozawkie Fire, Oskaloosa Fire, Union Fire, Jef-ferson Fire, District 11 Fire and Norton Fire. The calls for service total for this category is an even 2,600. Listed by agency, here are the calls for service totals for 2018 and, again, just for the sake of comparison, 2017 (in parenthe-ses): Emergency Management, 48 (95); Kaw Fire, 154 (176); Kentucky Fire, 221 (190); Rural Fire, 155 (210); Sarcoxie Fire, 89 (101); Rock Creek Fire, 323 (348); Fairview Fire, 136 (133); Ozawkie Fire, 202 (223); Os-kaloosa Fire, 326 (309); Union Fire, 307 (277); Jefferson Fire, 224 (180); District 11 Fire, 259 (333); and Norton Fire, 156 (182). Overall, there were 18,298 calls for service in 2016, 18,790 in 2015, 18,072 in 2014, 16,449 in 2013, 16,955 in 2012, 15,675 in 2011, 14,906 in 2010, 14,715 in 2009, and 16,069 in 2008.
County students earn KSU degrees Nearly 1,430 students com-pleted degree requirements from Kansas State University in during the fall semester. The graduates are from 85 Kansas counties, 41 states and 31 coun-tries. The university awarded 1,137 bachelor’s degrees, 204 master’s degrees, 67 doctorates and three associate degrees. Several students earned mul-tiple degrees. Those earning degrees from Jefferson County are: Meriden—Suvana Alexsys Badgett, bachelor of science in business administration; Allie Deiter, bachelor of arts, summa cum laude; Karli Fleischer, bachelor of science in business administration, summa cum laude; Hannah Howey, bachelor of science in business admin-istration; Emalee McClurg, bachelor of science in wildlife and outdoor enterprise manage-ment; Boyd Roenne, bachelor of science in agriculture. Ozawkie—Matthew Hamon, bachelor of science in agricul-ture, summa cum laude; Brad-ley Neuenswander, doctor of education; and Jacob Winter, bachelor of science in mechani-cal engineering, summa cum laude. Perry—Danielle Winchester, bachelor of science in hospital-ity management. Valley Falls—Ty Brickell, bachelor of science in mechani-cal engineering; and Luke Burns, bachelor of science.
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D O N N A K O L O J A C OI N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y
610 LIBERTY STREET - OSKALOOSA, KS 66066 785-863-3400
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Perry manfaces charges Jefferson County Attorney Josh Ney on Jan. 22 filed a com-plaint charging Travis Charles Kopp, Perry, with two counts of domestic battery, a Class B person misdemeanor. Kopp is accused of “knowing-ly or recklessly” causing “bodily harm” to both Debra Elaine Kopp and Larry Joe Kopp. The alleged crimes are said to have been committed Jan. 19. Electronic records main-tained by Jefferson County Dis-trict Court indicate that Kopp was to have been arraigned earlier this week. Kopp was arrested by the Jefferson County Sheriff ’s Of-fice and booked into the jail at the Law Enforcement Center in Oskaloosa at 9:25 a.m. Jan. 19 on suspicion of domestic battery and two counts of failure to ap-pear. He was 33 at the time of his arrest. Bond was set at $3,000.
Complete Accounting & Tax Service
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Paul Heinen Associates, Inc.Paul J. Heinen – EA, ABA, ATA, ATP317 BroadwayValley Falls, Kansas785-945-3245
“Service Is Our First Thought”
that discussion with a human could help answer. One of the ‘answer’ folks is also one of the major con-tributors to the information at AgManager. Dr. Mykel Taylor is an Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics at Kan-sas State University and has authored many of the presenta-tions and publications available on leasing on the website. She is also our guest for the 2019 KSU Lease School coming up on Feb. 19 in Corning. The lease school will be held at the Corning Community Building starting at 1:30 p.m., and will consist of 90 minutes of information on ev-erything from factors affecting the land rental market, to pro-jections for the future, to how to structure a rental arrangement to help make your farm partner-ship better. She’ll explain where the numbers from surveys and projections come from, while sharing background informa-tion that can help landlords and tenants further understand what to expect for 2019 — and beyond. There is no cost or need to RSVP. If inclement weather becomes an issue, contact the Holton office at 785-364-4125.
Photo submitted
Winter royalty candidatesWinter royalty will be crowned at Perry-Lecompton High School Friday night during the halftime of the boys’ basketball contest with Hiawatha. Candidates for the honor are Sara Haggard, Connor Anderson, Talisa Stone, Jessye Schumann, Nicole Seichepine and Dalton Kellum. A dance will follow the game.
Momma’s Country Cafe Valentine’s Day Dinner
A wonderful setting for a wonderful evening. Hope to see you there. Please call ahead to 945-0163. All reservations need to be placed no later than Feb. 8.
24-2tc
Steak, lemon baked chicken, or tilapia fish. All dinners come with a baked potato, side
salad, roll, dessert and sparkling grapejuice for $14.99.
Agencies announce 5th scholarship contest Kansas Insurance Commis-sioner Vicki Schmidt, Acting Bank Commissioner Tim Kemp, and Shannon Santschi of the Office of the Kansas Securities Commissioner announced the opening of the Kansas Financial Scholars Essay Scholarship Contest last week. The contest will run from Jan. 17 through April 1. “Kansas High School seniors will soon make decisions about post-secondary education that will impact their future for years to come,” said Schmidt. “I’m pleased to support this program because it not only pro-vides a scholarship to help offset the rising cost of post-secondary education, but it also provides a solid financial education that prepares students to make bet-ter financial choices for their future.” New this year: The top schol-arship award has increased to $3,000. Subsequent awards are as follows: second place, $2,000, 3rd, 4th and 5th places, $1,000 each. Students who choose to par-ticipate in the competition will be asked to write a two-part composition. Part 1 requires students write an essay about an experience that has influ-enced their views on money management. In Part 2, students will in-terview someone who is active in the field they aspire to, and provide analysis on how they will apply what they’ve learned from the essay and interview to their life as they prepare for the future. To be eligible, students must be in their senior year and at-tending a Kansas public, private or home school. They must plan to attend a Kansas technical school, trade school, college or university after high school graduation. Eligibility is also dependent on students par-ticipating in one of six approved financial education courses; among them: EverFi/Kansas Fi-nancial Scholars Program, The Stock Market Game and Foun-dations in Personal Finance. For a complete list of eligible programs and contest rules, visit ksc.ks.gov/essaycontest.
FREE ESTIMATES – INSUREDEugene Yoder (785) 224-9436
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K-State host to junior swine, meat goat days in March Kansas State University will hold two junior producer days to help youth increase their knowl-edge about livestock production and management. The Junior Swine Producer day is set for March 9, and the Junior Meat Goat Producer day will be March 30. Both events will be held in Weber Arena. The events are sponsored by the K-State Youth Livestock program, K-State Research and Extension and the K-State Department of Animal Sciences and Industry. Organizers say the cost for each event is $15, or $20 if you register late. The early registra-tion deadline for the Junior Swine Producer day is Feb. 15 and the early deadline for the Junior Meat Goat day is March 11. To register, complete the flyer located at bit.ly/ksujrproduc-erdays, or complete the online form at bit.ly/ksuasiregister. All ages are welcome, but all attendees must register. Parents, project leaders, exten-sion agents and other adults are welcome to attend alongside youth. Participants can also register to receive certification in the youth livestock quality assur-ance program, called YQCA. All exhibitors planning to par-ticipate in the Kansas State Fair Grand Drive or the Kansas Junior Livestock Show in 2019 will be required to complete YQCA certification to be eligible to show. Participants may indicate their interest in obtaining YQCA certification when com-pleting registration for either the swine or meat goat events.
by Carolyn Kaberline The discussion on changes to immigration law became the focus for many Kansas teenag-ers as they sought to prove or disprove this year’s debate topic of “ Resolved: The United States federal government should sub-stantially reduce its restrictions on legal immigration to the United States.” Two students at Perry-Lecompton High School—ju-niors Elizabeth “Libbie” Schmidt and Nolan Meyer—not only qualified for the state tourna-ment, but placed fourth in that competition in Fort Scott earlier this month. Schmidt, a third year de-bater, says her favorite part of debate is “seeing other teams’ ideas and the critical think-ing it [debate] involves. I also
enjoy the time spent with the debate team and meeting other people.” Meyer, a second year debater, says his favorite part of debate was when “Libbie and I would make jokes during the rounds or make the others mad or ir-ritated. Going to state and that weekend was so much fun too.” He noted that he also enjoyed the competition and the med-als. “We finished with a 4-6 re-cord during the round robin and lost the quarter finals. We debated the state champions in our quarterfinal round, but overall, it was lots of fun,” Meyer said. Schmidt is the daughter of John and Tricia Schmidt, Perry, and Meyer is the son of Josh and Amy Meyer, Perry.
Photo by Carolyn KaberlinePerry-Lecompton juniors Elizabeth “Libbie” Schmidt and Nolan Meyer
PLHS students qualify for state debate
from the county Lot 752 in the Walnut Grove Section of Lake-side Village, the commissioners unanimously authorized her to have a public notice placed in the official county newspaper letting it be known that the property is officially for sale. The minimum acceptable bid on the lot is $300. The commissioners signed four documents that were presented to them by Health Department Administrator Crystal VanHoutan, R.N. One of the documents pertained to the designated delegation of au-thority to three of VanHoutan’s co-workers should she for some reason be unable to fulfill her duties. On a 3-0 vote, the board OK’d the proposed appointment of Jo Cross of Oskaloosa to the Board of Directors for the Jayhawk Area Agency on Aging. Cross will be serving a four-year term that will run through Septem-ber of 2022.
Monday, at
3 p.m.
Deadline forNews & Ad Copy is
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