The Complete Seasons
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Commissioners' Minutes 2008 (PDF)
COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS CLOUD COUNTY, KANSAS JANUARY 7, 2008 UNOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Regular session of the January meetings of the Cloud County Board of Commissioners was called to order at 9:00 a.m. on January 7, 2008 in the Commissioners’ room at the Courthouse with Chairman Bill Garrison, Members Gary Caspers and Johnita Crawford, and County Clerk Linda Bogart present. County staff attending were: Cynthia Weber, Health Administrator; Justin Murdock, Solid Waste Director; Jerry Collins, IT Tech; Jim Johnson, Maintenance Manager; Robert Walsh, County Attorney; Larry Bergstrom, Sheriff. Others attending were: Mark Skiles, Concordia City Manager; Mari Detrixhe, Clyde Economic Development Director; Toby Nosker, KNCK. On motion by Commissioner Crawford, second by Commissioner Caspers, unanimous vote the Board approved the 2008 Employment Agreement with Cynthia Weber as Health Administrator, with a salary of $38,546.82. Weber and the Board discussed maintenance and office space at the Service Center (Health Dept. Bldg). The Board will attend the Health Dept. Advisory Board meeting on Thursday, January 10, 2008, to be held at the Health Dept. beginning at 9:30 a.m. On motion by Commissioner Caspers, second by Commissioner Crawford, unanimous vote the Board approve Abatements #2007-00058 to #2007-00061 totaling $261.78. On motion by Commissioner Garrison, second by Commissioner Crawford, unanimous vote the Board approved the minutes of the previous meeting as presented. Justin Murdock, Solid Waste Director discussed a meeting he attended with FEMA representatives and others concerning the costs related to the cleanup from the recent storms. Murdock reported work is continuing on the addition to the Transfer Station office. -
2008 State Park Annual Report
Parks Division Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks Annual Report for Calendar Year 2008 and A Plan for 2008 and Beyond Director, Jerry Hover Assistant Director, Linda Lanterman PSA II, Kathy Pritchett May 7, 2009 i Table of Contents INTRODUCTION & MISSION STATEMENT .................................................. 1 OVERVIEW OF DIVISION .............................................................................. 3 HIGHLIGHTS OF 2008 ACHIEVEMENTS ...................................................... 5 Significant Challenges ..................................................................................... 6 Revenue............................................................................................................ 7 Visitation ........................................................................................................ 10 NON-PERMANENT STAFFING ...................................................................... 12 Inmates ........................................................................................................... 12 Camphosts & Gate Vendors .......................................................................... 13 Volunteers ...................................................................................................... 14 AMERICORPS ................................................................................................... 16 FRIENDS GROUPS ........................................................................................... 17 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS .......................................................................... -
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism Alan Stark Supervisor – Arkansas & Neosho Regions Kansas State Parks Wilson State Park KANSAS OUTDOOR RECREATION ECONOMY •71,000 Direct Jobs •$7.3 Billion in Consumer Spending •$1.8 Billion in Wages & Salaries •$481 Million in State and Local Tax Revenue KANSAS STATE PARKS PARK FEE FUND BALANCE • 2018 Visitation – 6,897,836 $6,000,000 $5,000,000 • Facilities – 463 $4,000,000 FY 2013 $3,000,000 FY • Park Offices – 22 2014 FY 2015 $2,000,000 FY 2016 FY • Miles of Road – 400 $1,000,000 2017 $- • Boat Ramp Lanes - 173 Army Corps of Engineers Bureau of Reclamation • Clinton State Park • Cedar Bluff State Park • Cross Timbers State Park • Cheney State Park • Eisenhower State Park • El Dorado State Park • Glen Elder State Park • Elk City State Park • Lovewell State Park • Fall River State Park • Prairie Dog State Park • Hillsdale State Park • Webster State Park • Kanopolis State Park • Milford State Park • Perry State Park • Pomona State Park • Tuttle Creek State Park • Wilson State Park HAB – Blue Green Algae • Cheney State Park • Glen Elder State Park • Lovewell State Park • Meade State Park • Milford State Park • Prairie Dog State Park • Historic Lake Scott State Park • Webster State Park Effects of Blue Green Algae on Meade State Park Two consecutive years of blooms hurt park visitation and revenue • 2010 Visitation down 15,954 with $16,384.00 lost revenue • 2010 Park shut down to all water activities • 2011 Visitation down 31,525 with $37,247.00 lost revenue • 2011 No swimming and boating discouraged -
The Kansas Immigrants Ii
THE KANSAS IMMIGRANTS II Division of Continuing Education andKANU The University of Kansas THE KANSAS IMMIGRANTS II The Division of Continuing Education KANU The University of Kansas The Kansas Immigrant Series was produced by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education and KANU radio with support from the Kansas Committee for the Humanities National Public Radio, and the National Endow'ment for the Humanities. Copyright 1981 The University of Kansas Cover Design Jan Morris and Charli Frederick The Kansas Immigrants II The Kansas Immigrants II follows the highly successful radio series The Kansas Immigrants. The material for this second-year series has been broadcast on radio programs and published as newspaper articles. This bound volume contains the newspaper articles, which differ slightly in to'rm and content from the radio version. A bound volume of scripts is also available for the first-year series. The radio programs for both series are available on audio- cassettes. The Kansas Immigrants II addresses a number of issues: the efforts of immigrants to assimilate to the larger society while attempting to maintain their own ethnic identity, the occasional violence in the meeting of different cultures in formerly homogeneous communities, and the problem of understanding different family values and lifestyles from one culture to another. It also examines the difficulties in preserving ethnic heritage; the oppre~sion, segregation, and exploitation of ethnic minorities; the contributions of ethnic groups to the arts and cuisine; and the role of the ethnic church or organization in nurturing its members. The first series dealt with immigration to Kansas prior to 1920; the second-year programs dip back in time to pick up a few early topics but concen- trate mainly on developments after 1920. -
Official State Transportation Map ME 87TH ST
19 RECREATION AREAS To Holton To Atchison r . To Scott City ie M . r NE 46TH ST k L e Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism NW 46TH ST k u ld C e d e ek d W e Cr e r y So s 83 To Newton s h . (620) 672-5911, KSOutdoors.com C Cr k r o 50 i r te . h 50 C . 75 o r s k r S y 83 F 3 L • C 400 U.S. Army Corp of Engineers s e NE 39TH ST To Lakin o a 400 .8 C D i ld e 17 e D t d ROSS BLVD i h k t e r Cr R t R l r lf 85TH ST M c GCW e To Jetmore 85TH ST C u N a 50 85TH ST Fishing Hunting Utility Full Only Electrical Water and Electric Stations Dump Camping Primitive Cabins Camping Sites Reservable Shelterhouses Motel Nearby Water Drinking Trails Trails Equestrian Features Historic Buildings Shower Boating Rental Boat Marina Ramp Boat Docks Courtesy Beaches n u 4 e W k O GCW 156 Map Name Phone o ROCHESTER RD H TOPEKA BLVD MENOKEN RD a e F BRICKYARD RD GREEN HILLS RD i H 83 D S e S V d k ST R Road Information: n e y BUS E NW 35TH ST I r d 50 D MARY ST d B • C 56 F-11 Big Hill Reservoir (620) 336-2741 N U E F B Chisholm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u 50 A F V N http://wichway.org . -
Water in Kansas State Parks
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism Linda S. Lanterman Director Kansas State Parks Wilson State Park KANSAS OUTDOOR RECREATION ECONOMY •71,000 Direct Jobs •$7.3 Billion in Consumer Spending •$1.8 Billion in Wages & Salaries •$481 Million in State and Local Tax Revenue https://outdoorindustry.org/state/kansas/ KANSAS STATE PARKS • 2018 Visitation – 6,897,836 • 2019 Visitation 4,663,132 • Facilities – 463 • Park Offices – 22 • Miles of Paved Road – 534 • 81 Miles Flooded • Boat Ramp Lanes – 173 lanes on 80 Ramps • 62 Boat Ramps were Flooded KANSAS STATE PARKS PARK FEE FUND BALANCE $6,000,000 $5,000,000 $4,000,000 FY 2013 $3,000,000 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 $2,000,000 FY 2017 FY 2018 FY 2019 $1,000,000 $- Army Corps of Engineers Clinton State Park – KS City Vault Toilet Building Cross Timbers State Park - Tulsa Eisenhower State Park – KS City El Dorado State Park - Tulsa Elk City State Park - Tulsa Fall River State Park - Tulsa Hillsdale State Park – KS City Kanopolis State Park – KS City Milford State Park – KS City Perry State Park – KS City Pomona State Park – KS City Tuttle Creek State Park – KS City Wilson State Park – KS City Flood Control/Water Supply Bureau of Reclamation KDWPT • Cedar Bluff State Park - NE • Crawford State Park • Cheney State Park - OK • Flint Hills Trail State Park • Glen Elder State Park - NE • Historic Lake Scott State Park • Lovewell State Park - NE • Kaw River State Park • Prairie Dog State Park - NE • Little Jerusalem Badlands State Park • Webster State Park - NE • Meade State Park • Mushroom Rock -
Comprehensive Plan
CONCORDIA 2011 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Adopted August 3, 2011 Ordinance # 2011-3017 Steering Committee Steve Champlin Judie Deal Mike Gallagher Thea-Dora Lineberry LaDonna Peltier Dennis Smith Suzy Tuggle Planning Commission Secretary Bruno Rehbein Consultants Jim Kaup, Kaup & Shultz Wynndee Lee, AICP 8.05.11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY An Overview to the Concordia 2011 Comprehensive Plan One primary purpose of this Comprehensive Plan is to provide a rational basis for zoning decisions, patterns of land use, and actions (both public and private) affecting the physical development of Concordia as well as its economic development. This Plan seeks to coordinate publicly-financed capital improvements, such as streets, sewers and water lines, with private development activities that produce homes and businesses. Another primary purpose of this Plan is to identify and articulate the needs and desires of the citizens of Concordia. While undertaking such a task is always challenging – and results are inherently subject to differing interpretations – this Plan enjoys the benefit of a lengthy survey completed by a significant percentage of citizens. These survey results – which are reported in detail throughout the text of the Plan – are supplemented by input from other sources from the community. That input – both fact and opinion – was reviewed and measured by the Concordia Planning Commission. This document is the workproduct of those two bodies, composed of citizens who are knowledgeable of their community’s past, its present, and who desire to convey and energize the possibilities for the future. This Comprehensive Plan, once it is adopted by the Concordia City Commission, is the City’s official policy guide for future development. -
SENATE BILL No. 38
Session of 2007 SENATE BILL No. 38 By Senators Kelly, Hensley and V. Schmidt 1-10 9 AN ACT concerning state parks; renaming state park no. 24; amending 10 K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 32-837 and repealing the existing section. 11 12 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: 13 Section 1. K.S.A. 2005 Supp. 32-837 is hereby amended to read as 14 follows: 32-837. (a) The following parks have been designated as a part 15 of the state park system: (1) Kanopolis-Mushroom Rock state park in 16 Ellsworth county; (2) Cross Timbers state park at Toronto Lake in Wood- 17 son county; (3) Fall River state park in Greenwood county; (4) Cedar 18 Bluff state park in Trego county; (5) Tuttle Creek state park in 19 Pottawatomie and Riley counties; (6) Pomona state park in Osage county; 20 (7) Cheney state park in Kingman and Reno counties; (8) Lake Crawford 21 state park in Crawford county; (9) Lovewell state park in Jewell county; 22 (10) Lake Meade state park in Meade county; (11) Prairie Dog state park 23 in Norton county; (12) Webster state park in Rooks county; (13) Wilson 24 state park in Russell county; (14) Milford state park in Geary county; (15) 25 Lake Scott state park in Scott county; (16) Elk City state park in Mont- 26 gomery county; (17) Perry state park in Jefferson county; (18) Glen Elder 27 state park in Mitchell county; (19) El Dorado state park in Butler county; 28 (20) Eisenhower state park in Osage county; (21) Clinton state park in 29 Douglas and Shawnee counties; (22) Sand Hills state park in Reno county; 30 (23) Hillsdale state park in Miami county; and (24) state park no. -
For Free Distribution © 03 .E «/> 0 RECREATION AREAS Cn CL C © CO 4= §> - C E -O 1
- BICYCLE MAP For Free Distribution © 03 .E «/> 0 RECREATION AREAS cn CL C © CO 4= §> - c E -O 1. CO C Bicycling Resources t | o cd ® Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism 5 K P t o Y C 3 Q CD -O <u 0 3 X CO CD c Q (620) 672-5911, KSOutdoors.com CO 03 0 3 C jg 2* 0 O 2 c k_ C o © CL CL £ © oi § c cr <3 CT ® -C These links are provided as information only The Kansas Department • U S. Army Corp of Engineers *5 E © $ E — tr u © I E s © C o CO CO ^ co 2 co k_ CD © O' x: o Full Utility Full Electrical of Transportation makes no representations or warranties of any kind, Hunting Fishing ID o CL Map Name Phone o cr CO O Trails ID CO CD i 5 <§ <3 £ expressed or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, or sui - ability of the information presented in these websites F-11 Big Hill Reservoir* (620) 336-2741 D-5 Cedar Bluff State Park and Reservoir (785) 726-3212 Cheney State Park and Reservoir Kansas Cyclist - A comprehensive collection of Kansas cycling E-8 (316) 542-3664 D-7 Cheyenne Bottoms Wildlife Area (620) 793-3066 • • • resources, including events, bike shops, route guides, and more F-2 Cimarron National Grassland (620) 697-4621 • • • • • www.kansascvclist.com C-11 Clinton Reservoir • (785) 843-7665 C-11 Clinton State Park (785) 842-8562 • • Bike Walk KC - A nonprofit organization that works to make the L/D -11 0v CouncilW V U 1 1 wl 1 GroveW 1 V ? W 1Reservoir AW JWl V wll • (620) 767-5195 Kansas City region a safer and more accessible place to walk, F-12 Crawford State Park at Farlington Lake (620) 362-3671 • E-11 Cross Timbers State Park at Toronto Lake (620)637-2213 bicycle, live, work, and play. -
Ministry to German Prisoners of War in America During the Second World War Melissa Weldon
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Master's Theses Student Research 2003 Restoring the light : ministry to German prisoners of war in America during the Second World War Melissa Weldon Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Weldon, Melissa, "Restoring the light : ministry to German prisoners of war in America during the Second World War" (2003). Master's Theses. Paper 1124. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RESTORING THE LIGHT: MINISTRY TO GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR IN AMERICA DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR Melissa Weldon Master of Arts degree in History University of Richmond 2003 Thesis Director: Professor John D. Treadway Abstract: In 1942, the United States committed itself to the retention of German prisoners of war on American soil. Over 350,000 German soldiers lived and worked in several hundred camps throughout the contiguous United States. These prisoners required not only food and shelter, but spiritual care as well. The Geneva Convention of 1929 granted prisoners of war the right to worship according to their faith. The United States government not only permitted, but also encouraged, ministry to the prisoners in its care. Relying on the assistance of international relief organizations and national church bodies, the Office of the Provost Marshal General arranged for Lutheran pastors and Catholic priests to counsel and minister to the captive Gennans. -
Transnational Private Memories of German Prisoners of War in U.S
“ON BEHALF OF MY COMRADES”: TRANSNATIONAL PRIVATE MEMORIES OF GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR IN U.S. CAPTIVITY BY Andrea Weis Submitted to the graduate degree program in American Studies and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ____________________________________ Chairperson Committee members ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Date defended: ______________________________ 1 The dissertation committee for Andrea Weis certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: “ON BEHALF OF MY COMRADES”: TRANSNATIONAL PRIVATE MEMORIES OF GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR IN U.S. CAPTIVITY By Andrea Weis ____________________________________ Chairperson Committee members ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Date defended: ______________________________ 2 ABSTRACT On May 8, 1945 eleven to twelve million Germans experienced the fall of National Socialist Germany while in Allied captivity;1 four million German soldiers experienced it as captives of the United States. These Germans not only had to negotiate and respond to “victorious” Americans who judged them by standards different from those in the regime for which they fought, but also had to put into perspective their active investment in a political and social structure that had initiated and carried out global war and genocide. This study analyzes nine personal interviews conducted between 2001 and 2004 to address how German soldiers and war prisoners remember their “private” experiences of the rupture of Germany‟s defeat and their transnational relations with U.S. personnel in captivity. By employing popular memory theory, it will investigate how German veterans, sixty years after the war, compose private memories and senses of self in the persistent shadows of their National Socialist past. -
Board of County Commissioners of Douglas County, Kansas
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, KANSAS Amended Agenda 03-16-11 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 2011 6:35 p.m. (only) -Convene -Proclamation for Public Health Week (Dan Partridge) CONSENT AGENDA (1) (a) Consider approval of Commission Orders; (b) Approval of Bids for Noxious Weed Herbicides (Keith Browning); (c) Acknowledge receipt of Fee Reports for January and February 2011; (d) Consider acquisition of right-of-way for Bridge No. 16.65N- 8.00E. (Michael Kelly); and (e) Consider Resolution 11-07 declaring burn ban practices in the unincorporated area of Douglas County (Craig Weinaug); REGULAR AGENDA (2) Consider request by Tenants to Homeowners for land at 25th and Cedarwood to create Active Senior Housing (Rebecca Buford) (3) a) Presentation of the Natural & Cultural Heritage Task Force's Final Report (Collin Bielser) b) Consider approval of grant application the Heritage Preservation Fund Grant (Collin Bielser) (4) Consider approval of Audit Services Contract (Sarah Plinsky/Jackie Waggoner) (5) Consider waiving the requirements of K.S.A. 75-1120a(a) to use GAAP accounting procedures (Sarah Plinsky/Jackie Waggoner) (6) Consider donation of vehicles for the Humane Society (Jackie Waggoner) (7) Consider approval of Resolution 11-08 adopted Pursuant to K.S.A. 19-21(b), establishing an alternate methodology for disposal of certain Douglas County Property to The Black Jack Battlefield Trust. (8) Executive Session for two items: 1) discussion of security issues in a county building and 2) for the purpose of consultation with County Counselor on matters, which would be deemed, privileged under the attorney-client relationship. The justification is to maintain attorney client privilege on a matter involving Douglas County.