Sentinel Feb 2011.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sentinel Feb 2011.Pdf The Kansas Sentinel is an authorized, official pub- lication of the Kansas Army National Guard. The Kansas Sentinel is published to provide command and public information to specific audiences about the Kansas Army National Guard and its Soldiers at home and deployed abroad. It is published by the 105th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment (MPAD) in Peck Selected ................... 3 Topeka, Kansas. Views expressed herein are those of the authors and Inauguration: Behind the do not necessarily reflect the official view of or is en- Scenes........................................... 5 dorsed by the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Army. This publi- Tafanelli takes command............ 7 cation does not supersede any information presented in any other official Army or Department of Defense Kansas Winter Storms............... 12 publication. Kansas Sentinel reserves the right to edit all mate- Tactical Combat Casualty rial. Published works may be reprinted, except where Care ............................................. 13 copyrighted, provided credit is given to the Kansas Sentinel and the authors. Distribution of the Kansas ADT #2 Returns ......................... 14 Sentinel is electronic. Assistant Adjutant General-Land Component: Kansas Soldier help Sailors find Brig. Gen. Eric Peck land legs ...................................... 18 Publisher: Through the Lens: Inaugural Maj. Michael Wallace, Canons ........................................ 20 105th MPAD, Commanding Editor: Sgt. 1st Class Phillip Witzke, 105th MPAD, First Sergeant Spc. Jessica Zullig, 105th MPAD Graphic Design and Layout: Maj. Michael Wallace Sgt. 1st Class Phillip Witzke Spc. Jessica Zullig Proof and Editor-at-Large: Jane Welch On the Cover State Public Affairs Office As the snow piles up in blizzard conditions, Spc. Ben Pitts, loader and Staff Sgt. Kevin Newell, Articles, photos, artwork and letters are invited gunner, fire a salvo during the 19-gun salute to and should be addressed to: Editor, Kansas Sentinel, newly inaugurated governor, Sam Brownback 105th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment, 2722 SW during inauguration festivities Jan. 10, on the Topeka Blvd, Topeka, KS 66611. Telephone: 785- south lawn of the Kansas State House in 274-1902, or by email at: Topeka. [email protected] or [email protected] Page 2 Volume 1, Issue 11 February 2011 Kansas Sentinel Command News PECK SELECTED FOR NEW ROLE IN KANSAS GUARD Brig. Gen. Eric Peck has been named as com- mander of the Joint Forces Headquarters Kansas- Staffs from 1993-1997. He was the commander of the Land Component (Kansas Army National Guard). He Army's Operational Support Airlift Command from will also continue in his role of overseeing the Great 1997 -1999. Plains Joint Training Center, Salina. Peck returned to Kansas to serve as the state "General Peck has demonstrated his leadership Army aviation officer for the KSARNG. He also skills during numerous assignments at home and served as the 1st Battalion, 108th Avia- abroad," said Maj. Gen. (KS) Lee tion Regiment commander from 1999- Tafanelli, the adjutant general. 2001. Peck was the Kansas Army Na- "Those skills will prove extremely tional Guard chief of staff from 2003 valuable as the missions of the Kan- through 2006 when he became the chief sas National Guard evolve in the of the Joint Staff for the Kansas Na- coming years." tional Guard. He commanded 1-6th "The many mentors and leaders at Kansas Agribusiness Development all levels, current and past, who al- Team during their deployment to Af- lowed me the opportunity to build ghanistan from October 2008 through the experiences leading to this se- March 2010. He was promoted to briga- lection remain as influential as ever dier general and assigned as commander in the challenges we will face to- of the Great Plains Joint Training Cen- gether," said Peck. "I appreciate the ter in October 2010. confidence and support of General His military education includes the Tafanelli in allowing me to serve Medical Service Corps Basic Course, the outstanding troops of the Kansas Brig. Gen. Eric Peck, Commander, Joint Forces Land Component Aviation Officers Advance Course, National Guard." Command and General Staff College, Peck has served at all levels of U.S. Army War College, the Aviation Safety Officers command from detachment through battalion and has Course, USAF Joint Firepower Control Course and been assigned to the Department of the Army and Na- the Army Essential Medical Training Course. His ci- tional Guard Bureau staffs. vilian education includes a bachelor of science degree He started his military career in the Kansas Army in journalism and mass communication from Kansas National Guard as a UH-1 crew chief in a Combat State University and master's degrees in computer and Engineer aviation section in 1974. In 1978, he com- information systems management from Webster Uni- pleted the Warrant Officer Candidate/Aviator Course versity and in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army and became a line pilot in the 920th Medical Evacua- War College. tion Detachment, Kansas Army National Guard. Peck's military decorations include the Bronze Peck received a direct commission to second Star, Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf lieutenant in 1983 in the Medical Service Corps. He clusters, Army Commendation Medal with two oak served as a section leader, assistant operations officer leaf clusters, the Army Achievement Medal, Army and instructor pilot in the 920th. Peck served as assis- Reserve Components Achievement Medal with seven tant flight simulation branch chief, flight operations oak leaf clusters, Afghan Campaign Ribbon with officer, training officer, and cargo/utility branch chief bronze star, National Defense Service Medal, Global at the Eastern Army National Guard Aviation Train- War on Terrorism Ribbon, Armed Forces Reserve ing Site at Fort Indiantown Gap, Annville, Pa. He was Medal, Army Service Ribbon. He has earned the then assigned to Fort Rucker, Ala., as the deputy di- Combat Action Badge and the Army Master Aviator rector (ARNG), Directorate of Evaluation and Stan- Badge. dardization in May 1992. Peck is married to the former Lillis Heldenbrand Peck served in various staff positions on both the of Manhattan, Kan. They have two children, 2nd Lt. Georgia Schafer and Ely. Kansas Sentinel February 2011 Volume 1, Issue 11 Page 3 Command News: Army National Guard to Transition to GoArmyEd Effective June 2011, United States Army National October 1, 2011–All ARNG Soldiers and Army Guard (ARNG) Soldiers will begin the transition to education personnel begin using GoArmyEd to man- GoArmyEd, the Army‘s enterprise education system age TA for courses that start on or after 1 October serving both components as a Virtual Gateway to 2011; schools using GoArmyEd receive TA requests, Education–Anytime, Anywhere. process grades, and submit invoices for courses that GoArmyEd currently supports Active Duty and start on or after October 1, 2011; the current Army Reservists as a one-stop Web site that allows National Guard education system is used only for Soldiers, Army Education Counselors, and schools to grade reporting, invoicing, and recoupment process- conduct business for all education needs in a seamless ing for courses that started prior to October 1, 2011. Soldier-centric environment. June‘s transition real- If you currently have an active GoArmyEd account izes the Army‘s vision for an enterprise system serv- simply continue to use the system based on your cur- ing all Army components. rent eligibility. GoArmyEd will give you 24/7 online access to reg- ister for classes, access to your counselor, school, or the GoArmyEd Helpdesk, and many self-service fea- National Guard Association Annual tures that put you in the driver‘s seat as you plan for and pursue your education goals. You will be able to Meetings, Family Program Banquet identify courses that advance you toward your degree and view your tuition assistance (TA) balance for the This year‘s National Guard Association meeting will year. You‘ll also be able to review your individual be held in Lawrence, March 25-27 at the Lawrence degree plan, student record, course history, grades, Holiday Inn and the University of Kansas Student and other information necessary to reach your goals. Union. In addition, the GoArmyEd portal will enable you to More information about the annual meetings can be withdraw from classes or request military withdraw- found on the Enlisted Association of Kansas website als, resolve recoupments and holds, and request reim- at www.EANGKS.org. bursements for courses not offered through the por- Likewise, the Family Program Banquet and the Na- tal… all online. tional Guard Association of Kansas will hold their So, what do you need to do? At this time, nothing is annul meetings in conjunction with the EANGKS required of you other than reading this message, conference. which is intended to give you advance notice of the Space is limited and registration is highly encour- exciting changes affecting the way you access your aged. Childcare is available for children 5 years old TA benefits. GoArmyEd will be sending out invita- and younger. The National Guard Youth Coordinator tions for you to set-up an account in June 2011, has organized a great day of training for children which will include detailed directions to support your ages six to 17. transition. Key milestone dates to be aware of are: For additional information or to register for the an- June 4 2011–Schools with historical ARNG en- nual meetings, be sure to go to the EANGKS web rollments set-up in GoArmyEd; ARNG Soldiers be- site or the NGAKS web site at www.ngaks.org. gin setting up accounts in GoArmyEd; after complet- For those members wanting to participate in the an- ing their account set-ups, ARNG Soldiers will be re- nual golf outing, registration is now open. The stricted from requesting TA in GoArmyEd until Au- event will be held at Alvamar Golf Club, 1800 Cross- gust 1, 2011.
Recommended publications
  • Kansas Agricultural and Rural Resource Directory
    Kansas Agricultural and Rural Resource Directory KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AGRICULTURE Kellen Liebsch 1320 Research Park Drive Chief Fiscal Officer Manhattan, KS 66502 (785) 564-6721 (785) 564-6700 [email protected] www.agriculture.ks.gov Steve Stankiewicz OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Human Resources Director (785) 564-6711 Mike Beam [email protected] Secretary (785) 564-6700 Shawn Lane [email protected] Chief Information Officer (785) 564-6749 Kelsey Olson [email protected] Deputy Secretary (785) 564-6700 Kenneth Titus [email protected] Chief Counsel (785) 564-6717 Brittney Grother [email protected] Executive Assistant (785) 564-6797 DIVISION OF AGRIBUSINESS SERVICES [email protected] George Blush Heather Lansdowne Director of Agribusiness Services Director of Communications (785) 564-6761 (785) 564-6706 [email protected] [email protected] Jeff Jones Jason Walker Dairy & Feed Safety Program Manager Director of Public Relations (785) 564-6665 (785) 564-6753 [email protected] [email protected] Steve Moris Jennifer Brunkow Food Safety & Lodging Program Manager Facilities Manager (785) 564-6766 (785) 564-6701 [email protected] [email protected] Jeff Vogel Nathan Brown Grain Warehouse Program Manager Emergency Management Coordinator (785) 564-6699 (785) 564-7468 [email protected] [email protected] Sally Flowers Kelly Oliver Laboratory Program Manager Assistant Emergency Management Coordinator (785) 564-7440 (785) 564-6608 [email protected] [email protected] The directory was updated in March 2021. Please send any corrections to [email protected]. 1 Kansas Agricultural and Rural Resource Directory Tony George DIVISION OF CONSERVATION Meat & Poultry Inspection Program Manager www.agriculture.ks.gov/divisions- (785) 564-6773 programs/division-of-conservation [email protected] Andrew Lyon Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report K Managing Therisk E ANSAS MERGENCY AND
    ANSAS OMMISSION ON K C EMERGENCY PLANNING AND RESPONSE 2012 Annual Report Managing the Risk Managing the Risk: Managing the Risk: Commission on Emergency Planning and Response Commission Members Chief Jack Taylor, Chairman Mr. Timothy East, Vice-Chairman Firefighters Energy Major General Lee Tafanelli Dr. Robert Moser Adjutant General‟s Department Kansas Department of Health and Environment Mr. Doug Jorgensen Mr. Mike King Kansas State Fire Marshal Kansas Department of Transportation Colonel Ernest Garcia Mr. Kirk Thompson Kansas Highway Patrol Kansas Bureau of Investigation Mr. Dale Rodman Dr. William Brown Kansas Department of Agriculture Kansas Animal Health Division Mr. Pat George Chief Mark Willis Department of Commerce Emergency Services Chief Danny Shanks Mr. Clayton Huseman Law Enforcement Agriculture, Crop, or Livestock Mr. Doug Schmitt Mr. Henry Hungerbeeler County Emergency Managers Transportation, Trucking, and Rail Mr. Scott Briggs Ms. Martha Gabehart Counties Individuals with Disabilities Mr. Russ Tomevi Ms. Ashley Goss Public Works Public Health Mr. Doug Grauer Mr. Darryn Gillihan Business/Industry Business/Industry Chris Howell Mr. Kent Cornish Tribes of Kansas Business/Industry (Broadcasting) Mr. Charles Keeton Mr. John Sweet Hospitals City Managers Vacant Homeland Security Councils Managing the Risk: Managing the Risk 2012 Commission on Emergency Planning and Response Annual Report Governor Sam Brownback Governor of the State of Kansas Inside this Issue: Major General Lee Tafanelli Commission on Emergency Planning and Response 2 Kansas Adjutant General, Director of Emergency Management and Homeland Security Roles and Responsibilities of the CEPR 3 The Kansas Public Assistance (PA) Program 4 Chief Jack Taylor Firefighters Representative and Commission on Harveyville Tornado Hits Hard 8 Emergency Planning and Response Chairman Kansans Provide Support to the East Coast 9 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 184Th Civil Engineers Head to North Dakota for Training by 1St Lt
    Service dog Chaplains bal- Guard engi- helps Guards- ance military neers lend a man overcome duty, service hand in El PlainsPlainsPTSD . .2 GuardianGuardianto God . .3 Salvador . .8 Volume 58 No. 3 Serving the Kansas Army and Air National Guard, Kansas Emergency Management, Kansas Homeland Security and Civil Air Patrol June 2015 184th Civil Engineers head to North Dakota for training By 1st Lt. Matt Lucht follower, switching from student to teacher is 184th Intelligence Wing Public Affairs something different for me,” said Simpson. When Airmen need to train on weapons, Hands-on training and leadership develop- they get on the firing line, but when military ment were the main purpose for the training, engineers need training on the newest equip- but leadership knew that getting out in the field ment, they travel to North Dakota. Approxi- and preparing for a mission would have other mately 65 members of the 184th Civil positive effects. Engineer Squadron loaded on to a KC-135 “It brings the shops closer together,” said and flew to the 119th Regional Training Site, Airman 1st Class Benjamin Rivera, heavy Fargo, North Dakota, for equipment familiar- equipment operator. “We are all getting to- ization training May 1-4. gether more now and we are all talking and “Training that you get here is training that having fun.” you don’t get at the wing,” said Lt. Col. “When we come together as a group like Brock Sissel, commander, 184th CE. “All this, we come together as a family,” said Mont- the equipment is prepositioned at several re- gomery.
    [Show full text]
  • Major General Lee Tafanelli, Kansas Adjutant General
    MG Lee Tafanelli The Adjutant General Director of Kansas Division of Emergency Management and Kansas Homeland Security State of Kansas STATEMENT FOR THE RECORD Submitted to the House of Representatives Committee on Science, Space And Technology Subcommittee on Research and Technology Subcommittee on Environment December 4, 2019 Calm Before the Storm: Reauthorizing the National Windstorm Impact Reduction Program The Adjutant General’s Department 2722 SW Topeka Blvd. Topeka, KS 66611 785-646-0090 Thank you, Chairwoman Stevens and Chairwoman Fletcher, and distinguished members of the Committee for the opportunity to sit before you today. I am honored to testify on behalf of Kansas as the Adjutant General and Director of Kansas Division of Emergency Management and Kansas Homeland Security. MITIGATION EFFORTS IN KANSAS A 2018 study by the National Institute of Building Sciences1 found that mitigation can save $6 in future disaster cost for every $1 spent. Kansas saves more money, on average, than any other state using federal Hazard Mitigation Assistance, as reported by a recent Pew Charitable Trusts study2. The data analysis showed that Kansas avoided $6.81 in potential disaster recovery costs for every $1 spent. This return on investment is attributed to the emphasis placed on reducing impacts from the two greatest hazards in Kansas: flooding and windstorms. With limited resources to contribute to disaster loss reduction, Kansas invests predominately in the mitigation of flooding and windstorms. To date, Kansas has implemented approximately $220 million in mitigation projects, netting an estimated $1.5 billion in disaster cost avoidance. Over the past two decades, Kansas has experienced 37 federally declared presidential disasters with over 90% of them consisting of windstorm damages.
    [Show full text]
  • State Offices, Agencies, Boards, Councils, and Commissions
    2020 Kansas Directory Office of the Secretary of State State Offices, Agencies, Boards, Councils, and Commissions Enacting authority for state offices, agencies, boards, councils, and commissions is indicated by citations from the Kansas Statutes Annotated, federal law or other applicable notations. Addresses, phone numbers, and websites for agencies are listed when applicable; mailing addresses of board or commission members are listed individually, if available and if applicable. The following listings were updated as of May 22, 2020. In some instances, members of boards or commissions are listed with term expiration dates prior to that date. Such listings indicate that as of May 22, 2020, no new appointments had been made and the listed members were eligible to continue serving in their positions until replaced or reappointed for another term. If you are aware of any corrections or updates, please email lara. [email protected]. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O-P Q-R S T U V W-Z 911 Coordinating Council, Kansas c/o Nonprofit Solutions, Inc., PO Box 842, Emporia 66801 844-271-5301 www.kansas911.org (K.S.A. 12-5364) Council Members Abstracters’ Board of Examiners 521 S. Main St., Box 549, Hugoton 67951 620-544-2311 (K.S.A. 74-3901) Appointed by the Governor Term expires Roger Hannaford, 2 Fairway Dr., Marion 66861 June 30, 2020 Jill Reynard, 8701 Walnut Creek Rd., Riley 66531 June 30, 2021 Jerilyn Stull, 3077 CR 150, McCracken 67556 June 30, 2019 Glen R. McQueen, Executive Secretary • 1 • 2020 Kansas Directory Accountancy, State Board of Suite 556, Landon State Office Building, 900 SW Jackson, Topeka 66612-1239 785-296-2162 [email protected] www.ksboa.org (K.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • KANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT Wichita, Kansas December 8, 9 & 10, 2009
    1st Biennial KANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT Wichita, Kansas December 8, 9 & 10, 2009 For executives and senior-level leaders Sponsored by: The Adjutant General’s Department, Kansas Homeland Security Kansas Highway Patrol, Kansas Division of Emergency Management Department of Homeland Security, National Preparedness Directorate With University of Kansas Medical Center www.kansas-antiterror.org www.kansas.gov/ksadjutantgeneral K ANSAS HOMELAND SECURITY SUMMIT www.kansas-antiterror.org www.kansas.gov/ksadjutantgeneral For executives and senior-level leaders Wichita, Kansas • December 8, 9 & 10, 2009 his high-level, high-impact working summit provides executives and senior leaders, who are accountable for homeland security preparedness planning and response, the opportunity to engage with one another and with a team of expert presenters Tfrom multiple response sectors. The summit will focus on systems-level and integrated intra-agency planning to ensure optimal crisis response. Presenters are seasoned by a depth and range of experiences in disaster preparedness and response, international counter terrorism, agroterrorism, interagency communications, the military, disaster medicine and media relations. Presenters from business and industry, state agencies and elected officials will round out the team and provide up-to-the-minute information on local and regional preparedness planning and funding opportunities. Portions of the summit are highly interactive to allow participants to work with one another and with presenters. Included in the agenda will be three unannounced disaster scenario exercises. These exercises will require participants to respond to three very different types of crises. Major General Tod Bunting William Chornyak Adjutant General State of Kansas Deputy Director, Kansas Homeland Security “The First Biennial Kansas Homeland Security “I am excited that the Virginia-based Summit is an exceptional opportunity for Counterintelligence Centre is participating in senior-level decision makers to gain insight this summit.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Investigation of Kansas Guard Pinpoints ‘Toxic’ Leadership by Tim Carpenter Posted Jan 7, 2017 at 4:30 PM Kansas National Guard Lt
    Internal investigation of Kansas Guard pinpoints ‘toxic’ leadership By Tim Carpenter Posted Jan 7, 2017 at 4:30 PM Kansas National Guard Lt. Col. Barry Thomas spoke of black soldiers under his command with a harshness perceived by investigators to inflame racial tension. The white officer, who led the Kansas Army Guard’s recruiting battalion among other assignments in a career spanning more than 25 years, told a soldier, “I thought I would never meet a black man that did not like watermelon.” On a separate occasion, according to investigation documents obtained by The Topeka Capital-Journal, Thomas said he believed African-American men universally favored oral sex. Investigators reported he referred to a black sergeant major as a “tongue-chewing retard” who dressed like a “pimp.” He questioned why a black soldier would possess a home more valuable than his own. A multifaceted internal inquiry by Kansas military officers into alleged malfeasance within the Kansas National Guard found that Thomas held “little regard for soldiers under his care” and led to a recommendation he forfeit a chance for promotion. Thomas was elevated to colonel despite violating a zero-tolerance Kansas Guard order against bullying subordinates. He still holds a leadership position among 7,500 Kansas Guard employees who serve in combat, respond to Kansas disasters and perform humanitarian missions. Kansas Army Guard Lt. Col. Scott Henry, based on more than 2,000 pages of material compiled in his investigation, concluded Thomas and four other Kansas Guard members warranted dismissal from military service, demotion in rank or relief from assigned duties.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    Adjutant General's Department 2020 Annual Report Kansas Arm y N aonal G uar d - K ansas Air N aonal G uar d Kansas D ivision o f E mer gency M anag emen t Kansas H omeland S ecurity - Civil Air P atr ol The Adjutant General’s Department is responsible for the operations of the Kansas Army and Air National Guard, the Kansas Division of Emergency Management, Kansas Homeland Security and administrative support of the Kansas Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. Our Mission The Adjutant General’s Department synchronizes multi-agency as - sets utilizing integrated planning; coordinates local, state and federal resources; and provides equipped, trained and ready Army and Air Forces, rapid emergency management response, and cohesive homeland security capability to protect life and property in our state and protect national interests from both Kansas and abroad. Contents Overview 2020 . 2 Joint Forces Headquarters Kansas . 4 Directorates and Facilities . 6 Kansas Army National Guard . 12 Kansas Air National Guard . 32 Kansas Division of Emergency Management . 46 Laura Kelly Maj. Gen. David Weishaar Civil Air Patrol . 52 Governor of Kansas The Adjutant General Fiscal . 54 State Employees . 56 State Budget Fiscal Support . 57 Overview 2020 Members of the Kansas Legislature visited Forbes Field in Topeka Jan. 14 to receive a briefing by Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli, the adjutant general, in his capacity as the director of Kansas Homeland Security. They were also briefed on the mission of the 190th Air Refueling Wing, Kansas Air National Guard, by Col. Dan Skoda, wing commander. The Kansas National Guard received a generous donation of 2,000 Shrine Circus tickets from members of the Topeka Arab Shrine Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2013 190Th Air Refueling Wing, Forbes Field in Race for New Aircraft by Tech
    Exercise tests Support com- Regional miti- 190th disaster panies excel at gation plans response plans annual training will save time PlainsPlains........................2 GuardianGuardian......................10 and money....12 Volume 57 No. 2 Serving the Kansas Army and Air National Guard, Kansas Emergency Management, Kansas Homeland Security and Civil Air Patrol March 2013 190th Air Refueling Wing, Forbes Field in race for new aircraft By Tech. Sgt. Emily Alley cellent facilities and is well-situated on air 190th Air Refueling Wing Public Affairs refueling tracks. The 190th Air Refueling Wing is among “Kansas is centrally located, reducing the final competitors to be named the first the flight time to either coast,” said Air National Guard KC-46 Wing. Tafanelli. “If we are selected to receive the new Other finalists include Pease Interna- tanker, it will expand our potential for new tional Tradeport Air Guard Station, N.H.; missions,” said Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli, Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base, adjutant general of Kansas. “Tankers per- Ohio; Pittsburgh International Airport, Pa.; form air refueling missions vital to the se- and Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, curity of our nation. We already perform N.J. Forbes Field may compete for three aero medical evacuations for wounded mil- additional KC-46 assignments, if not se- itary personnel and can deploy expedi- lected for the first. tionary medical support mobile hospitals Representatives from Air Mobility Com- quickly in emergency situations. There are mand and National Guard Bureau toured many new possibilities that come with each base. They will be announcing the se- these new capabilities.” lection in spring of 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Offices, Departments, Boards and Commissions
    2018 Kansas Directory Executive Offices, Departments, Boards and Commissions Enacting authority for offices, departments, boards, and commissions is indicated by citations from the Kansas Statutes Annotated, federal law or other applicable notations. Addresses, phone numbers, and websites for agencies are listed when applicable; mailing addresses of board or commission members are listed individually, if available and if applicable. The following listings were updated as of October 17, 2018. In some instances, members of boards or commissions are listed with term expiration dates prior to that date. Such listings indicate that as of October 17, 2018, no new appointments had been made and the listed members were eligible to continue serving in their positions until replaced or reappointed for another term. If you are aware of any corrections or updates, please email [email protected]. 911 Coordinating Council, Kansas c/o Nonprofit Solutions, Inc., PO Box 842, Emporia 66801 844-271-5301 www.kansas911.org (K.S.A. 12-5364) Appointed by the Governor Term expires Michael Albers, 145 E. Cherry St., Colby 67701 June 30, 2020 Troy Briggs, PO Box 853, Sublette 67877 June 30, 2020 Robert Cooper, 555 S. Kansas Ave. 3rd Fl., Topeka 66603 June 30, 2019 David Cowan, 700 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Independence 67301 June 30, 2020 Jerry Daniels, 1689 California Rd., Humboldt 66748 June 30, 2020 John Fox, 6822 Granada Rd., Prairie Village 66208 June 30, 2020 Patrick Fucik, 9403 Pine St., Lenexa 66220 June 30, 2020 Adam Geffert, 2704 W. 73rd St., Prairie Village 66208 June 30, 2020 Jerry Harrison, 200 Lakeview Dr., Independence 67301 June 30, 2019 Kathryn Kuenstler, 1007 Center St., Garden City 67846 June 30, 2020 Michael Leiker, 1900 Leiker Rd., Hays 67601 June 30, 2019 Sherry Massey, 509 Woodlawn Ave., Salina 67401 June 30, 2020 Kerry McCue, 3307 Lincoln Dr., Hays 67601 June 30, 2020 Robert McDonald, 202 Road T, Madison 66860 June 30, 2020 Robert McLemore, 615 N.
    [Show full text]
  • PG12015 Corrected Dates Web Layout 2
    “Stigma” of Crisis City PTSD deters hosts full-scale many from disaster PlainsPlainsseeking help....2 GuardianGuardianexercise .......10 Volume 59 No. 2 Serving the Kansas Army and Air National Guard, Kansas Emergency Management, Kansas Homeland Security and Civil Air Patrol April 2015 Kansas National Guard supports inaugural activities By Sgt. Zach Sheely ball was led by Senior Airman Camry Public Affairs Office Gayer, the Kansas National Guard Airman Cannon fire rumbled over the lawn of the of the Year and Sgt. Kevin Davis, Kansas Kansas State Capitol in Topeka and the National Guard Soldier of the Year fol- musical sound of ruffles and flourishes lowed by Tafanelli and his wife, Tammy, filled the dome inside as the Kansas Na- who escorted Brownback and his family. tional Guard provided the pomp and cir- Following the Grand March, the Adjutant cumstance for the gubernatorial General’s Ceremonial Color Guard, under inauguration ceremony Jan. 12, marking the command of State Command Sgt. Maj. the re-election of Gov. Sam Brownback. Scott Haworth, presented the colors during “The men and women of the Kansas Na- the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. tional Guard are proud to serve Governor Originally scheduled to be held on the Brownback and follow his leadership as south steps of the Capitol, the inauguration our commander in chief, as we have with ceremony was moved into the Kansas House every governor since Kansas became a Chamber due to the frigid temperatures. The state,” said Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli, 35th Infantry Division Band performed mu- Kansas adjutant general. sical selections under the direction of Chief The Adjutant General’s Department in- Warrant Officer 4 Steve Patterson.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoxie Bank to Merge with Norton's First State Bank
    Area/State Colby Free Press Monday, January 16, 2006 Page 3 Weather Briefly Corner Parents wanted to complete survey started a foundation, the workshop can also help. There is a Carol Brock at (785) 628-5801 or [email protected] The Thomas County Interagency Coalition and Regional cost for the three-day workshop. For details or to register, call Prevention Center is mailing a “very brief” survey to par- Western Prairie RC&D, (785) 462-2602. School board meets tonight ents of middle school and high school students in Colby and The Colby School Board will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Brewster, said Diane Stithem, prevention center. The pur- Heartland plans benefit barbecue the board room in the Administration Building. The meet- pose of the survey is in finding out information on what Heartland Christian School, 1995 W. 4th St., Colby, is plan- ing is open to the public. parents know about underage drinking and gthe laws. “All ning a benefit barbecue and open house from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., you need to do is complete the surve and mail it back in the Sunday. The menu includes pit barbecue meat, sloppy joes, Share delivery Saturday self-addressed stamped envelope provided,” she said. “Sur- corn, baked potato, rolls, green salad, and dessert bar. Ev- Heartland Share delivery is at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 veys are completely confidential with the first survey re- eryone is welcome with free-will donations accepted. at Sacred Heart School gym. The food menu is smoked sau- ceived at Greenbush winning $50.” The goal this year is an sage, chicken thighs, 18 ounce fish stick filets, bacon, deli 80 percent return rate and if the goal is met, more prizes wll Will Roger Follies to appear in Hays sliced roast beef, popcorn chicken, cauliflower, lettuce, po- be awarded.
    [Show full text]