KIOWA COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTBOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING

March 20, 2018 at 7:00 pm

Jay Specht called the meeting to order at 7:13 pm. Those present at the meeting were:

Jay Specht, President

Teresa Witte, Treasurer

Terry Riley, Director

Delton Eikenberg, Director

Karen Jones, Secretary

Marvin Watson, Vice President, was absent due to a prior commitment. Also attending were District Chief A.J. McCracken, A.J. Bolin, Kathy McCracken, Ken Flory, Tim Wolf, Darrell Hollis and Jayce Negley.

REBELLION

An evil man is bent only on rebellion; a merciless official will be sent against him.” Proverbs 17:11

• What is full employment?

15 Years Ago

May 2, 2003

Temperatures in the 80s will be the rule across Kiowa County for the coming week.

Sunday will be mostly sunny with the high reaching the low 80s. Wind will be out of the northeast at 5-15 miles per hour, shifting to the southeast later in the day. Rain is not expected. Overnight, the low drops to the upper 40s.

“Lived on through another May Day!”

The guys at the philosophy counter turned to see who it was. Windy Wilson, of course. He meandered into their midst and sat and flipped over a cup to the upright and fillable position.

“We sure did, Windy,” said Doc, smiling, “but I hadn’t thought we were in much danger.”

“That there’s what they wantyou to think, Doc,” Windy said. “I’m sure you know about how that May Day stuff got started. Oh, they used to say it was a fertilizer rite and all that …”

“You mean fertility?” asked Steve.

Lamar Community College freshmen in the Horse Training & Management (HTM) and Equine Business Management (EBM) programs demonstrated their hard work from this past year during the Spring Horse Show.

Friends and family of the students as well as horse owners watched as each student performed reining patterns and additional horsemanship skills to demonstrate what they have learned during the academic year as well as how well they have applied that knowledge to training their horses.

Skin cancer is a disease that affects people of every age, gender and ethnicity. One in five Americans will develop skin cancer by the age of 70; in fact, more people are diagnosed with skin cancer each year in the U.S. than all other cancers combined.