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THE NORTON TTELEGRAMELEGRAM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2009 OpinionOpinion PAGE 4 For starters, how about Brownback, Parkinson aution: What you are about to read is not, and we repeat, is not, an endorse- ment. It is passed along as nothing more than a suggestion for the Kansas Democratic Party. If you are serious about retaining the governor’s office whenC the votes are counted on that cold, November night in 2010, you best twist the arm of the man occupying that chair or forget it. Period. Gov. Mark Parkinson took over the governor’s office when Gov. Kathleen Sebelius jumped ship to become a member of President Obama’s Cabinet. Parkinson was serving as lieutenant governor, joining the Sebelius ticket when she sought and won re-election to a second term. The state’s financial picture was in a mess when the call came from the president to then Gov. Sebelius to become Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary. The offer was the president’s way of thanking her for her early endorsement of his effort. Lt. Gov. Parkinson took the oath elevating him to the state’s top elective position and has won several accolades for his performance. He has said, time and again, that he would not be a candidate for the office. Gov. Parkinson is unique. He was a Republican for many years and changed par- ties when Gov. Sebelius convinced him to become her running mate. Of course this didn’t sit well with the Republican leadership, seeing one of their own walk away in the fashion he did. -
8 Class CFP 7-23-10.Indd
Page 8 Colby Free Press Friday, July 23, 2010 To place your classified ad, mail (155 W. Fifth), fax (785-462-7749), Classifieds phone (785-462-3963), or stop by our office at 155 W. Fifth Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Vehicles for Sale Seed and Feed ONE DAY ONLY! The Children’s Farm Equipment Mechanic. 5 Looking for a job or know some- South Park Apartments and Mead- 1963 Chevy 2 door. hard top parts Certified Agri-Pro, Post Rock, Tam Closet Clothing & Equipment Sale: temp. positions, 10/1/10-4/30/11, body who is? Come down to the owlark Manor. Rent based on in- and more. 785-443-1912. III and certified Fuller. Call Paul Nauer Friday, July 23 from 12 p.m. - 7 p.m. JKD, Inc., Colby, KS. Diagnose, Rawlins County Courthouse Base- come. Equal housing opportunity. 785-678-8083 or 785-678-2339. at the Colby Community Building. adjust, repair, or overhaul farm ma- ment, across from the Sheriff’s Of- 785-460-6763. 1984 Buick LeSabre. Runs. $200. Shop for back-to-school and fall/ chinery and vehicles. Drive trucks fice, to the Dispatch Office. We are Call 785-443-1999. winter! New and gently used chil- to move equipment from shop/stor- looking for people to fill a full-time Services dren’s and maternity items. Clothing age and pick up parts. 3 mo. exp., or part-time position (maybe both) Houses for Sale Recreation Vehicle sizes newborn through juniors. $1 clean MVR, employment reference as a 911 Dispatcher! Requirements: Need your house painted? Call admission per person. -
Blade-Empire, Friday, July 5, 2019 OPINION Editorial Insight Kansas a Closer Positive Steps Walk by Brad Lowell Hens’ Teeth and by Our Hat Is Off to Sen
CONCORDIA VOL. CXIV NO. 24 (USPS 127-880) CONCORDIA, KANSAS 66901 Friday, July 5, 2019 LADE- MPIRECloud County Fair B E kicks off Tuesday Fair time has arrived in Kourtney Hansen, who Cloud County. plays Emily on the television Moved to early in July show “Nashville,” and his Good Evening this year, the Cloud County children, Kennady, Knox Fair will officially begin on and Ryker. Concordia Forecast Tuesday and run through “The Mike Love Band” will next Sunday. open the concert. Tonight, mostly cloudy with a 60 per- The Open Class horse Love, who is originally cent chance of showers and thunder- show will be at 2 p.m. on from Wichita, marked his storms before 4 a.m. Low around 69. Sunday. return to Kansas in 2018 Southeast wind 5-10 mph becoming Jeremy McComb will be with new music in the form northeast in the afternoon. the headliner for the Satur- of his EP “Lost Highway,” Saturday, mostly cloudy with a 50 per- day night concert at the which has been well received cent chance of showers and thunder- Cloud County Fairgrounds by fans as well as those in storms. High near 85. Southeast wind with The Mike Love Band the radio industry. The title around 5 mph becoming north in the after- opening the concert at 7 track to the EP, “Lost High- noon. p.m. way” was the highest debut- Saturday night, mostly cloudy with a 50 The gates to the concert ing song on the chart the percent chance of showers and thunder- will open at 6 p.m. -
Resolution No. 1124 a Resolution Prohibiting the Use of County Roadways Under the Jurisdiction and Control of the Board of Count
RESOLUTION NO. 1124 A RESOLUTION PROHIBITING THE USE OF COUNTY ROADWAYS UNDER THE JURISDICTION AND CONTROL OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY COMMERCIAL TRUCKS, COMMERCIAL BUSES AND OTHER COMMERCIAL VEHICLES. WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Board of Atchison . County Commissioners that commercial trucks, commercial buses and other commercial motor vehicles use roadways under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of Atchison County Commissioners; and WHEREAS, roadways under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of Atchison County Commissioners are not roadways compatible with the normal and safe movement of such commercial trucks, commercial buses and other commercial motor vehicles. NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the provisions of K.S.A. 8-1912(c) the Board of Atchison County Commissioners resolve as follows: 1. It shall be unlawful for any commercial truck, commercial bus or other commercial motor vehicle to use any roadway located in Atchison County, Kansas, and under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of Atchison County Commissioners. 2. Official traffic signs giving notice of this regulation shall be erected and placed at appropriate entrances to said roadways. 3. It shall be a defense to a prosecution for violation of this resolution, that the commercial truck, commercial bus or other commercial motor vehicles, at the time of operating on said roadways, had either a point of origin or a destination located within the confines of Atchison County, Kansas, at a place located on a roadway under the jurisdiction and control of the Board of Atchison County Commissioners. 4. The term "commercial" as used in this resolution shall mean the hauling of goods or passengers for hire. -
Proquest Dissertations
The institutionalization of the United States Senate, 1789-1996 Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors White, David Richard Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 06/10/2021 19:50:51 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/289137 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reptoduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text direcUy f^ the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, cotored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print t}leedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overiaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6' x 9" black and white % photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. -
For Immediate Release January 4, 2007 Nicole Corcoran, Press Secretary 785.368.8500 Governor Requests Presidential Disaster Decl
Kansas Governor Kathleen Sebelius - Press Release For Immediate Release Nicole Corcoran, Press Secretary January 4, 2007 785.368.8500 Governor requests Presidential Disaster Declaration for 44 Kansas counties affected by winter storms; Agriculture Declaration also requested Upon surveying storm damage in the affected areas of the state and meeting with local emergency management officials, Governor Kathleen Sebelius signed a letter to the White House late yesterday, requesting federal assistance to help Kansans recover from the effects of the winter storms that hit the state Dec. 28 through Dec. 31, 2006. The impacted area includes 44 counties. Sebelius was joined by Congressman Jerry Moran, Adjutant General Tod Bunting, Agriculture Secretary Adrian Polansky and Regional FEMA Director Dick Hainje during her visits to Colby, Ulysses and Satanta. “The impact of this storm has been tremendous and it is critical we receive federal support to help our state recover from the significant financial losses left behind.” said Sebelius. “We will be assessing the damages and financial impact the storm has taken once the critical needs have been addressed.” Governor Sebelius has also requested U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Mike Johanns to declare the same counties agricultural disaster areas to help minimize economic losses livestock producers affected by the storm. Sebelius is seeking the declaration in an effort to make livestock producers eligible for financial assistance, should it be made available by USDA. “There are 3.7 million head of cattle worth an estimated $3.4 billion in the 44 counties hardest hit by this winter storm,” Sebelius said. “Averting and recovering from widespread livestock casualties is important to our state’s economic stability and the well-being of our livestock producers.” The storm has made it temporarily impossible for some livestock owners to get feed to their cattle. -
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
IMMIGRATION POLICY IN THE UNITED STATES: POLARIZATION AND PARANOIA By ROBERT WINSTON SCHARR A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2017 © 2017 Robert Winston Scharr To my most loyal family and friends ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My study of Congress began close to a decade ago, when my advisor, Dr. Lawrence Dodd, instructed me on the inner workings of the institution. Dr. Dodd, together with Dr. Scot Schraufnagel, had begun a series of works linking legislative productivity to partisan polarization. Amidst the legislative gridlock of the time, I noticed an increasingly contentious discourse on immigration policy both within and outside the institution of Congress. Having lived abroad before, and having dealt with the realities of being a foreigner, and having befriended countless immigrants visiting my own country, I have always placed a high value on advocating a fair treatment of immigrants. Thus, I formed an interest in Congress passing reform that accommodates the millions of immigrants who contribute to American society, with, of course, the safeguards necessary to ensure the long-term viability of the U.S. immigration system. With this in mind, I began to explore why Congress was able to make progress with reform in previous eras, but unable to do so in the modern era. I found my first major clue in the historical DW-NOMINATE trends put forth by Keith Poole and Howard Rosenthal, which seek to measure ideology of individual members as well as the ideological distance between the two major parties. -
172 Kansas History “Doing What Needed to Get Done, When It Needed to Get Done”: a Conversation with Former Governor Bill Graves
Governor William Preston Graves in the governor’s office in the 1990s. Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 36 (Autumn 2013): 172–97 172 Kansas History “Doing What Needed to Get Done, When It Needed to Get Done”: A Conversation with Former Governor Bill Graves edited by Bob Beatty and Virgil W. Dean illiam Preston “Bill” Graves, born in Salina, Kansas, on January 9, 1953, served as the state’s forty-third chief executive from January 9, 1995, to January 13, 2003. Graves enjoyed impressive electoral success, winning all four of his statewide elections, and he can make a strong claim as Kansas’s most popular governor, as he won reelection in 1998 with a staggering 73 percent of the vote, the highest percentage in state history.1 Graves started his path to the governorship in 1980 from an unusual place, the office of the Kansas secretary Wof state, working for then secretary Jack Brier. When Brier left the job in 1986 to run for governor, Graves ran and won the race to be the state’s chief election officer, defeating state representative Judith C. “Judy” Runnels, a Topeka Democrat, 53.5 to 46.5 percent. He ran for reelection in 1990 and easily defeated Democratic challenger Ronald J. Dickens.2 In 1994 Graves prevailed in a crowded Republican gubernatorial primary, garnering 41 percent of the vote versus 28 percent for businessman Gene Bicknell and 23 percent for state senator Fred Kerr, his two strongest opponents. In the general election contest that year Graves defeated Democratic congressman Jim Slattery, 64 to 36 percent, and became the first secretary of state in Bob Beatty is a professor of political science at Washburn University and a political analyst and consultant for KSNT and KTKA television in Topeka. -
Fall 2009 Answers Dalton Henry’S Questions During a Radio College of Agriculture Interview
Kansas State University College of Agriculture Waters Hall Manhattan, Kansas 66506–4015 Fall 2008 K-State Ag Alumni Saturday, October 17 Communications professionals Starts two hours before kickoff of offer a variety of services the K-State vs Texas A&M game. K-State’s “Borden Boy” at the 1939 New York World’s Fair K-State’s New Presidents – Kirk Schulz and Dalton Henry Football with free food, fun, and fellowship. From the Dean and Director Fred Cholick (left) Fall 2009 answers Dalton Henry’s questions during a radio College of Agriculture interview. Henry, current and the student body president, Kansas State University completed a two-year Agricultural Experiment Station internship with the K-State and Cooperative Extension Service Radio Network. Fred Cholick Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of K-State Research and Extension 785-532-6147; [email protected] Don Boggs How time flies. I recently programs like the summer bridge Associate Dean of Agriculture Stop the presses – marked my five-year anniversary as program for multicultural youth we’re going online! Academic Programs dean of the College of Agriculture (see pages 14-15). and director of K-State Research As President Kirk Schulz Daryl Buchholz The Spring 2010 issue of the K-State Ag Report will be an and Extension. I’m proud of what mentions on pages 3-7, budget Associate Director of Extension we’ve accomplished and look constraints will force us to look and Applied Research online magazine. Look for the new Ag Report in April at: forward to continuing my role differently at what we do. -
1223 Table of Senators from the First Congress to the First Session of the One Hundred Twelfth Congress
TABLE OF SENATORS FROM THE FIRST CONGRESS TO THE FIRST SESSION OF THE ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH CONGRESS * ALABAMA 1805 1806 CLASS 2 Commence- Expiration of Congress Name of Senator ment of term term Remarks 16th–29th .. William R. King ................ Dec. 14, 1819 Mar. 3, 1847 Res. Apr. 15, 1844. 28th ............ Dixon H. Lewis ................. Apr. 22, 1844 Dec. 9, 1844 By gov., to fill vac. 28th–32d .... ......do ................................. Dec. 10, 1844 Mar. 3, 1853 Died Oct. 25, 1848. 30th–31st ... Benjamin Fitzpatrick ....... Nov. 25, 1848 Nov. 30, 1849 By gov., to fill vac. 31st–32d .... Jeremiah Clemens ............ Nov. 30, 1849 Mar. 3, 1853 33d–38th .... Clement Claiborne Clay, Mar. 4, 1853 Mar. 3, 1865 (1) Jr. 40th–41st ... Willard Warner ................ July 23, 1868 Mar. 3, 1871 (2) 42d–44th .... George Goldthwaite .......... Mar. 4, 1871 Mar. 3, 1877 (3) 45th–62d .... John T. Morgan ................ Mar. 4, 1877 Mar. 3, 1913 Died June 11, 1907. 60th ............ John H. Bankhead ........... June 18, 1907 July 16, 1907 By gov., to fill vac. 60th–68th .. ......do ................................. July 17, 1907 Mar. 3, 1925 Died Mar. 1, 1920. 66th ............ Braxton B. Comer ............ Mar. 5, 1920 Nov. 2, 1920 By gov., to fill vac. 66th–71st ... J. Thomas Heflin .............. Nov. 3, 1920 Mar. 3, 1931 72d–80th .... John H. Bankhead II ....... Mar. 4, 1931 Jan. 2, 1949 Died June 12, 1946. 79th ............ George R. Swift ................ June 15, 1946 Nov. 5, 1946 By gov., to fill vac. 79th–95th .. John Sparkman ................ Nov. 6, 1946 Jan. 2, 1979 96th–104th Howell Heflin .................... Jan. 3, 1979 Jan. 2, 1997 105th–113th Jeff Sessions .................... -
1-3 Front CFP 6-25-10.Indd
75¢ COLBY Friday June 25, 2010 Volume 121, Number 99 Serving Thomas County since 1888 10 pages FFREEREE PPRESSRESS Colby college grad killed in Russell By Kevin Bottrell day, a spokesman for the Kansas Greve, from Wakefi eld, Neb., was a Hileman, who does road patrol and grain elevator collapse.” he said. “State Colby Free Press Highway Patrol said. They had right-handed pitcher for the Trojan base- works part-time as a public information agencies continue to monitor the situation [email protected] been missing since the collapse ball team, earning several wins as both a offi cer, said the Russell Police Depart- and stand ready to provide appropriate at 2 p.m. starter and reliever. Coach Ryan Carter ment was in charge of the scene with state resources should they be needed.” A 2009 Colby Community The two men had been un- said he was well-liked on the team. sheriff’s deputies and troopers assisting. Dan Bernard, Agco’s general manager, College graduate was killed loading a wheat truck when the “He was a great kid, a very hard worker He said engineers from the U.S. Occupa- also made a statement. Thursday when two grain bins bins collapsed, burying them in and extremely nice,” Carter said. tional Safety and Health Administration “This incident is a tragic loss,” he said, collapsed at an Agco Inc. eleva- grain. Greve studied business agriculture at regional offi ce in Wichita will be inves- “and on behalf of the board of directors, tor on the north side of Russell. Trooper Tod Hileman of Col- Colby before attending Fort Hays State tigating. -
Assembling, Amplifying, and Ascending Recent Trends Among Women in Congress, 1977–2006
Assembling, Amplifying, and Ascending recent trends among women in congress, 1977–2006 The fourth wave of women to enter Congress–from 1977 to 2006– was by far the largest and most diverse group. These 134 women accounted for more than half (58 percent) of all the women who have served in the history of Congress. In the House, the women formed a Congresswomen’s Caucus (later called the Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues), to publicize legislative initiatives that were important to women. By honing their message and by cultivating political action groups to support female candidates, women became more powerful. Most important, as the numbers of Congresswomen increased and their legislative inter- ests expanded, women accrued the seniority and influence to advance into the ranks of leadership. Despite such achievements, women in Congress historically account for a only a small fraction—about 2 percent—of the approximately 12,000 individuals who have served in the U.S. Congress since 1789, although recent trends suggest that the presence of women in Congress will continue to increase. Based on gains principally in the House of Representatives, each of the 13 Congresses since 1981 has had a record number of women Members. (From left) Marilyn Lloyd, Tennessee; Martha Keys, Kansas; Patricia Schroeder, Colorado; Margaret Heckler, Massachusetts; Virginia Smith, Nebraska; Helen Meyner, New Jersey; and Marjorie Holt, Maryland, in 1978 in the Congresswomen’s Suite in the Capitol—now known as the Lindy Claiborne Boggs Congressional Reading Room. Schroeder and Heckler co-chaired the Congresswomen’s Caucus, which met here in its early years.