DOCSLIB.ORG

40.000 Pines 1035 @ 11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
40.000 Pines 1035 @ 11 3943 434 @ 3 5043II 424 3 405 @ 3 532 @ 3 EA 460@ 45433 445 @ 3 February 16, 1971 547 @ 3 16th Year No. 51 503 @ 3 420 @ 30 440 @ 3 4343 SOS@ 3 'WS 1060 @22, 1215@ 1175@ 21( 1120@ 21,1 1010@ 211 1015@ 21 1250 @ 20 970@ 20. 920@ 20 1250@ 19 930 @ 19. 947 @19 895@ 40.000 PINES 1035 @ 11 @270 @261 F24 and father along withhis brother Stony turned Kip Hoffman, who have N of many inthe G&G area Christmas trees SION Wendell, is one of profit from the promise livestock opera- farmland over to farming and ( I? The Hoffman Interstate 70and Alta and evergreens.county, between tion is in Geary K177. I, M T Vista along T y 0 ANC Y 13 A L If T 17 liTh; Kans. Inc S. About 40 acresof the Hoffman turned over toraising and selling operation have been Aron c scale evergreens for landscaping. Christmas treesand planted about The first seedlingswere eight yearsago and many have being sold. reached marketablesize. There just Scotch pine varieties are both Austrianand nay be are superior becausehere. Kip thinksAustrian pines they keep their in attendance needles longer. RY WEE 652 @ 35 When a treegets to six or reached a maximum seven feet tall, ithas about 59030 size if it is tobe sold as tree. When thetrees were put a Christmas 590 @ 311 less than out as seedlingsthey were one foot high. Kipsays the Hoffmas 587 @ 29 40,000 treeson the 40 acres. have about 1335@n, 630 25 397 @ 38, 428 @ 1285 @213 cooperative, 229 @ 19 The Hoffmans sell their trees thru a marketingSales last year With most sales within this state and in Texas. 225 @ also donated by the Hoffmans totaled about 2500 trees. They 19 for needy 235 @ 150trees to the welfare department in Manhattan 19 where 217 @ families in the area. The parents live in Manhattan, Mrs. 238 @19 father Wendell bases as a network television cameraman.at Kansas 214 @ Hoffman is Dean of the College of Home Economics State University. 225 @ 245 1 227@ 695 @ 12 14 482 @ 14 439 @; 312 @ @ 19 @ 19 'AVEA BUCK! @16 be to Grass @11 & Grain for2 years and Savea Dollar. @16 here 114@ 23' Name____ $1 for2 Years )$4 fof AUCTION 14411 1 Address /hilt();Ag Press141059 Town &State Minhatran, Phone Kansas Salina, i(" Zip WHEAT - TOP RANKING COUNTIES IN KANSAS - 1970 CROP Acreage harvested I Yield per When for grain . harvested acre produced (county) (000 acres) (county) (bushel) Here's Final 1970 Wheat Report 302 Brown 41.0 664 Sumner ner smaller 272 Haskell Sumner County produced more New Records crop of recordbut 2 percent Reno 40.2 Thomas 202 Scott 40.2 182 Smith wheat than any other Kansas county In Four Counties than in 1969. Ford 201 38.5 acreage of 199 Lane 38.3 Infour Kansas counties Harper :111upnetrY) Leading counties in Remaha (°:°,368 in 1970 for the seventh consecutive Barton 192 38.0 !!!::00n grain in 1970 76'185 Greeley,Hamilton,Osborne andwheat harvested for Finney 181 Greeley 37,9 year, according to the Kansas Crop 175 Sherman 37,4 8 Sedgwick Rooks- new high records for wheat with 302,000 acres, 172 Cray 37.0 5,953 and Livestock Reporting Service. were Sumner 9 Kingman Greeley 172 Harvey 36.8 6659765 production were set in 1970, and in Thomas with 10 10herson ::::" Sumner's 10,693,000 bushel crop Reno with 272,000, and 5,674 was 12 percent below the county'smany other counties the crop was202,000 acres. the western Record 1969 record 12,195,000 bushels, butthe largest in a decade or more. Some 15 counties in Farmers in Kansasplanted 9,690,- Yields In seven Kansas counties over 6two-thirds of Kansasharvested For 21 Counties still ranked as its fourth largest. 000 acres of wheatfor the 1970 crop, New record Reno County with 8,854,000 bushels million bushelsof wheat was150,000 acres or moreof wheat in than a year earlier. high wheat centralcrop10 percent less acre were set in yields produced in 1970 and in fourteen1970.The three were 21 countiesin ranked second, Ford County was Ofthese,9,061,000acres counties over 5 million bushels. The eporting districtsof Kansas ac- and most othercounties , third with 7,185,000 and Thomas harvested for grain, 8percent less had --10, State's1970wheat crop totaled 299,-counted for 50 percent ofthe State's ceptionally goodyields. 0 .\._ County ranked fourth with 6,933,000 threethan in 1969. Abandonmentwas light bushels. 013,000 bushels, the third largestharvestedacreage,the the state this year. Brown, in thenortheast ( and thein most parts of di s; Yield per western districts 40 percent, had the top county Counties field inK Combination Acres Acres Harv. Acre Production Dolga percent. with 41 bushels ologe Steel Farm Harvested Bu. Bu. three eastern districts 10 per harvested Districts Seeded versatile and Side in 31.3 3,190,000 Scott and Haskell 28" Grain tomplete to a I 107,000 33.9 3,627,000 102,000 counties A Cheyenne 122,000 Barber 130,000 23.3 1,839,000 convert 86,000 31.9 2,746,000 79,000 western Kansas platform ops to Decatur 6,000 Comanche 87,000 3,494,000 tied olle 3,131,000 114,000 30.6 fors 12" 66" StocI Graham 106,000 102,000 30.7 Edwards 120,000 6,368,000 Add convert to 199,000 32.0 each with 40.2 bushels cc Norton 95,000 89,000 33.9 3,020,000 215,000 3,312,000 per per Sto. racks to cattle gate, Harper 36.3 a Rawlins 129,000 109,000 30.9 3,363,000 94,000 90,000 Some 26 counties folding sliding Harvey 31.1. 5,351,000 averaged Schlen Sheridan 111,000 103,000 33.9 3,490,000 180,000 172,000 taairi.and.out Dist. of Kingman 30.7 2,582,000 at ) Sherman 162,000 151,000 37.4 5,653,000 84,000 35 bushels per acre arrangement. Kiowa 96000 5,142,000 and 85 llry IA 202,000 34.6 6.993.000 160,000 32.1 coon Thomas 211.000 Pawnee 165,000 4,553,000 exceeded 30 bushels. BODIES WITH 1,032,000 949,000 33.7 32,023,000 147,000 31.0 Yields ALSO NORTHWEST Pratt 154,000 '8,854,000 per 272,000 32.6 Reno 285,000 6,165,000 were sharply above 112,000 96,000 36.2 3,478,000 175,000 35.2 the prey Cove Sedgwick 180,000 .4,611,000 174,000 157,000 37.9 -5,952,000 141,000 32.7 yearinwestern Greeley Stafford 146,000 10,693,000 and Lane 129,000 111,000 38.3 4,250,000 302.000 35.4 east 317,000 66,154,000 districts, 121,000 32.7 3,954,000 32.5 andslightly Logan 139,000 SIZTHCENTRAL 2,169,000 2,037,000 higher 164,000 34.6 5,674,000 Ness 170,000 476,000 central districts. UNDERBOD` Scott 127,000 111,000 40.2 4,465,000 17,000 28.0 Atchison 10,000 984,000 Trego 114,000 110,000 32.3 3,558,000 24,000 41.0 Good early season . 14 Brown 25,000 350,000 develop 67,000 33.0 2,210,000 10,000 35.0 Wallace 83,000 Doniphan 11,000 3,785,000 33.0 627,000 combined with a Flo Wichita 116,000 111,000 34.1 22,000. 19,000 cool damp " Jackson 504,000 f' WEST CENTRAL 1,164,000 1,048,000 35.6 37,326,000 18,000 28.0 102 Inc Jefferson 18,000 336,000 period helpedproduce 12,000 28.0 the Nsigned for Leavenworth 13,000 1,980,000 Clark 98,000 80,000 28.5 2,278,000 60,000 33.0 yields per acre. The ft.. Marshall 61,000 874,000 State's to13 Pinney 195,000 181,000 32.9 5,953,000 23,000 38.0 ft. Nemaha 24,000 806,000 with14 Ford 215,000 201,000 35.7 7,185,000 26,000 31.0 average yield per acre Pnttawatomie 27,000 744,000 of 33 bu 77,000 36.1 2,783,000 31.0 of hoist Grant 81,000 Riley 24,000 24,000 was a new record high, 37.0 5,371,000 36.0 72,000 2 3/pounds Cray 164,000 145,000 Wyandotte 2.000 2,000 5,660,000 33.0 7,753,000 Hamilton 167,000 156,000 36.3 NORTHEAST 245,000 235,000 above the previous high 1,ayload, _Call or Haskell 109,000 103,000 40.2 ,4,145,000 set in 131,000 117,000 30.1 3,525,000 29.0 522,000 Seeding of wheat in Hodgeman Anderson 19,000 18,000 the fall of 33.3 3,115,000 36.0 468,000 Kearny 110,000 95,000 Chase 14,000 13,000 129,000 31.5 4,061,000 31.0 558,000 began slowly but with Meade 142,000 Coffey 19,000 18,000 ample 77,000 26.2 2,019,000 558,000 Morton 90,000 Douglas 19,000 10,000 31.0 moistureavailableprogre 70,000 29.0 2,088,000 30.0 420,000 Seward 79,000 Franklin 16,000 14,000 Stanton 122,000 99,000 28.6 2,832,000 21,000 36.0 756,000 rapidly to virtual completion Geftry 22,000 in 79,000 31.9 2,521,000 29.0 377,000 HA Stevens 85,000 Johnson 14,000 13,000 October.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shoe List and Stretching
    Marin Foot and Ankle 7 North Knoll Road, Suite 3, Mill Valley, CA 94941 Phone: 415-388-2777 Fax: 415-388-2778 www.marinfootandankle.com Amazing Calf Stretch 1. Always stretch with your shoes on. Start by standing parallel with the wall, approximately an arm’s length away, feet together. WALL Arm’s Length Away 2. Make an “L” shape with your feet and bend both knees. If necessary, steady yourself by placing one hand on the wall, but do not lean against the wall. 3. Straighten and lock your knee- trying to get your heel as close to baseboard as you can. Now straighten and lock your other knee. You should be able to feel the stretch in the calf closest to the wall. Hold the stretch for 20 seconds. Bad knees? Bad back? Stand on Preferred method – heel against wall. edge of step, hold railings, and let heel dangle over the edge. 4. Turn and repeat using the opposite side. WALL Arm’s Length Away 5. Two reps each morning and two reps each night. Repeat as often as you can during the day especially before and after athletic activities. Marin Foot and Ankle 7 North Knoll Road, Suite 3, Mill Valley, CA 94941 Phone: 415-388-2777 Fax: 415-388-2778 www.marinfootandankle.com Exercise Walking/Running Dress Shoes - Women Aetrex Edge Aetrex, Aravon, Ariat, Beautifeel, Blend, Cole Haan, Dansko, Finn Comfort, Kumfs, Munro, Asics Gel Kayano, GT 2000 Naot, Rockport, Salamander, Sanita, Selby Brooks Beast*, Ariel*, Addiction, Adrenaline, Transcend Sudini, Taryn Rose, Theresia, Hoka Gaviota, Bondi, Conquest, Stinson, Akasa Samuel Hubbard Mizuno Wave Alchemy
    [Show full text]
  • MOLTEN USA, INC. 1170 Trademark Drive, Suite 109 Reno, NV 89521
    MOLTEN USA, INC. 1170 Trademark Drive, Suite 109 Reno, NV 89521 (775)353-4000 · Fax (775)358-9407 Toll Free (800)477-1994 MOLTENUSA.COM CONTENTS VOLLEYBALL 5–17 • Elite Competition (7–11) • Competition (11–13) • Training (13) • Recreation & Novelty (14–17) • Custom (15,16) BEACH VOLLEYBALL 18–22 • Elite Competition (19–21) • Recreation & Novelty (22) SOCCER 23–27 • Elite Competition (24–25) • Competition (25–27) • Novelty (27) BASKETBALL 28–32 CHILDREN Products are intended and recommended for children 12 years of age and younger • Elite Competition (29–30) • Competition (31) Products are intended and recommended for indoor use • Recreation (32) Products are intended and recommended for outdoor use • Training & Novelty (32) Trophy products are recommended for awards, gifts or autographs and not intended for competition HANDBALL 33–34 Training products are recommended exclusively for skill development and not intended for competition Please contact Molten for more information about our custom products SPORTS EQUIPMENT 35–43 MINI Mini replica versions of larger Molten ball designs • Whistles (36–37) • Ball Carts (38) VOLLEYBALL Products specified for volleyball usage • Backpacks (39) SOCCER Products specified for soccer usage • Ball Bags (39–40) • Coaching Accessories (41– 42) BASKETBALL Products specified for basketball usage PRODUCT SIZING AFFILIATIONS FIRST TOUCH VOLLEYBALL V70 (2.5 oz.) - Recommended for players age 6 and younger V140 (5 oz.) - Recommended for players age 8 and younger CCAA.CA FIBA.COM V210 (7.5 oz.) - Recommended for
    [Show full text]
  • The Big Livestock Parade
    4/41 1 wf cow 1 blk cow 6 blkcows 70 1 wf cow 30 1 blk cow 30 2 blkcows 40 1 bwf cow 40 1 wf cow 30 1 wf cow 00 1 wf cow 17th Year No. 26 August 24, 1971 90 1 wf cow II 80 3 mix cows 40 1 wf cow Cattle are seldom more difficult to love than when one is trying to lead them. Young 4Hers, who often have a full measure of love in their livestock projects, find their devotion taxed at that tradition of the county fair, the livestock parade, one of the last of the attractions at a fair. Here, some young cattlemen at the Central Kansas Fair at Abilene get some adult shoves to help move some balky critters at the start of /7, the grand parade. COMMISS liPANY Finally, they get to moving, though not all in the same direction, many at different paces, and all with a few de- lays along the way. iir7MariIFIED MdPof Co,lit( )11 The BigLivestock Parade A PROCESSION OF 4H LIVESTOCK AT THE KANS, CENTRAL KANSAS FREE FAIR AT ABILENE NOWBACK Stlidi Regular of )ity &iNUROI 1110 awa Co. 101 )1'1 aline Co. aline Co. Ilsworth Co. HOGS CIE Ellsworth Co. 3 Co. 119t Lincoln Co. s' Ellsworth Saline Co. Co. )5 c_pherOn 1111 Saline Co. Co. 'Dickinson ;Saline Cro' Ottawao. 110 Co lg! Now, Dickins°11 r4! nearly in line,the livestock parade McPherson at Abilene ar, n starts the parade D'ickinso" stand viewers, before grand- 401 with the grand champion SalineCo.
    [Show full text]
  • Msc THESIS Communication-Centric Debugging of Systems on Chip Using Networks on Chip
    Computer Engineering 2007 Mekelweg 4, 2628 CD Delft The Netherlands http://ce.et.tudelft.nl/ MSc THESIS Communication-centric Debugging of Systems on Chip using Networks on Chip Siddharth Umrani Abstract The rapid technology scaling i.e. shrinking feature size means that a large number of components can be integrated on a single Integrated Chip (IC). This increased complexity translates into an increase in design e®ort and also potentially more design errors. Thus changes are required in the system-on-chip development which will reduce both design e®ort and design errors. To reduce design e®ort, a mod- ular design methodology which promotes reuse of already designed IP cores rather than the design of IP cores themselves is used. Thus the complexity of such a chip is resident in communication between these cores rather than in the computation taking place in them. The shriking feature size also introduces Deep Sub-Micron (DSM) e®ects in on-chip interconnect wires. Networks on chip have since evolved as a promising new type of interconnect which have the potential to alleviate these shortcomings. E®ective debug aids in fast and accurate detection of majority of the CE-MS-2007-11 errors that may be present in the design thus reducing the number of iterations in the design cycle (and e®ectively the time to market). Traditional debug is core-based, where each of the IP cores in a SoC are the locus of debug actions. Communication-centric debug has been proposed as a complementary debug solution that uses the in- terconnect to debug the chip.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia/New Zealand June 1, 2013
    Australia & New Zealand Monthly sponsorship industry analysis report June 2013 AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND International Marketing Reports Ltd 33 Chapel Street Buckfastleigh TQ11 0AB UK Tel +44 (0) 1364 642224 [email protected] www.imrsponsorship.com ISSN 2050-4888 eISSN 2050-4896 Copyright ©2012 by International Marketing Reports Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher and copyright owner. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy of the information, advice and comment in this publication, the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any errors or actions taken as a result of information provided. 2 Sponsorship Today methodology Sponsorship Today reports are created through the collection of data from news feeds, web searches, industry and news publications. Where sponsorship deals have not been reported, the Sponsorship Today team actively seeks data through web searches, annual financial reports and contacting sponsors, agencies and rights holders. Most sponsorship deals are not reported and, of those that are, the majority do not provide accurate fee or duration data. IMR estimates unreported fee values through comparisons with similar deals, contacts with industry insiders and through its long experience of creating sponsorship analysis reports. There is no guarantee of accuracy of estimates. The sponsorship industry is also known to overstate sponsorship fee values. Such reports are frequently based on the maximum potential value of a deal and might include the total should all incentive clauses (such as sporting success) be met and no morality clauses invoked.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice City Commission Regular Meeting
    Notice City Commission Regular Meeting 7:00 pm Monday, June 4, 2018 Commission Chambers, Governmental Center 400 Boardman A venue Traverse City, Michigan 49684 Posted and Published: 05-31-18 Meeting informational packet is available for public inspection at the Traverse Area District Library, City Police Station, City Manager's Office and City Clerk's Office. The City of Traverse City does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission to, access to, treatment in, or employment in, its programs or activities. Penny Hill, Assistant City Manager, 400 Boardman Avenue, Traverse City, Michigan 49684, phone 231-922-4440, TDD/TTY 231-922-4412, VRS 231- 421-7008, has been designated to coordinate compliance with the non­ discrimination requirements contained in Section 3 5 .107 of the Department of Justice regulations. Information concerning the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the rights provided thereunder, are available from the ADA Coordinator. If you are planning to attend and you have a disability requiring any special assistance at the meeting and/or if you have any concerns, please immediately notify the ADA Coordinator. City Commission: c/o Benjamin Marentette, MMC, City Clerk (231) 922-4480 Email: [email protected] Web: www.traversecitymi.gov 400 Boardman A venue Traverse City, MI 49684 The mission of the Traverse City City Commission is to guide the preservation and development of the City's infrastructure, services, and planning based on extensive participation by its citizens coupled with the expertise of the city's staff. The Commission will both lead and serve Traverse City in developing a vision for sustainability and the future that is rooted in the hopes and input of its citizens and organizations, as well as cooperation from surrounding units ofgovernment.
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanic Street Historic District
    Figure 6.2-2. High Style Italianate, 306 North Van Buren Street Figure 6.2-3. Italianate House, 1201 Center Avenue Figure 6.2-4. Italianate House, 615 North Grant Street Figure 6.2-5. Italianate House, 901 Fifth Street Figure 6.2-6. Italianate House, 1415 Fifth Street Figure 6.2-7. High Style Queen Anne House, 1817 Center Avenue Figure 6.2-8. High Style Queen Anne House, 1315 McKinley Avenue featuring an irregular roof form and slightly off-center two-story tower with conical roof on the front elevation. The single-story porch has an off-center entry accented with a shallow pediment. Eastlake details like spindles, a turned balustrade, and turned posts adorn the porch, which extends across the full front elevation and wraps around one corner. The house at 1315 McKinley Avenue also displays a wraparound porch, spindle detailing, steep roof, fish scale wall shingles, and cut-away bay on the front elevation. An umbrage porch on the second floor and multi-level gables on the primary façade add to the asymmetrical character of the house. More typical examples of Queen Anne houses in the district display a variety of these stylistic features. Examples of more common Queen Anne residences in Bay City include 1214 Fifth Street, 600 North Monroe Street, and 1516 Sixth Street (Figures 6.2-9, 6.2-10, and 6.2-11). In general, these buildings have irregular footprints and roof forms. Hipped roofs with cross-gabled bays are common, as are hip-on-gable or jerkinhead details. Porch styles vary but typically extend across the full or partial length of the front elevation and wrap around the building corner.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete List of Footwear
    Evaluation of Slip Resistant Footwear Complete List of Footwear Casual/Work M/W Brand Name Style # MAA casual M Baffin Zone Soft SOFT-M006 casual M Baffin Logan 62000377 casual M Camo Hunting 087-3354-4 casual M CAT Drover Ice + WP TX P721731 casual M CAT Stiction Hiker Ice P720863 casual M Columbia Bugaboot Plus III Omni Cold- 1626251 Weather Boot casual M Columbia Redmond Waterproof 1553592231 MidHiking Shoe casual M Hi-tec Trail OX Winter 200 I WP 58030 casual M Huntshield Northern Tracker II 1870009 casual M Hush puppies Pender Spy Ice+ Black WP HMP1556-001 Leather casual M Kamik Greenbay 4 Cold Weather XNK0199S Boot casual M Kamik Supreme 872580 casual M Kamik Quest – Third best seller 870394 casual M Keen Koven Polar Raven / Tawney 1013309 Olive casual M Kodiak Blue Renegade 310082BLK Page 1 of 5 November 27, 2017 casual M Kodiak ProClassic 310088 casual M Merrell Capra Glacial Ice + Mid WP J35799 casual M Merrell Coldpack Ice + Mid Polar WP J91841 casual M Merrell Coldpack Ice + Mid WP J49819 casual M Merrell Jungle MOC Ice J37829 casual M Merrell MOAB FST Ice + Thermo J35791 casual M Merrell Overlook 6 Ice + LTR WP J598431 casual M Merrell Overlook 6 Ice + WP J36941 casual M Merrell Thermo Adventure Ice + 6” J06097 WP casual M Nike Son of Force Mid Winter 807242-009 Casual Shoes casual M OTB Artic BT 1870910 casual M OTB Blizzard 1871042 casual M OTB Glacier 0916 1870916 casual M OTB Snowguard 1870968 casual M Red frog boots Celtin Black Celtin Black casual M Reebok Royal Reamaze 2 M V69715 casual M Rockport Elkhart Snow Boot
    [Show full text]
  • Police Crime Report- September 24
    PPoolliiccee CCrriimmee BBuulllleettiinn Crime Prevention Bureau 26000 Evergreen Road, Southfield, Michigan (248) 796-5500 September 24, 2018 – September 30, 2018 Acting Chiefs of Police Brian Bassett & Nick Loussia Prepared by Mark Malott Neighborhood Watch Coordinator 248-796-5415 Commercial Burglaries: Date/Time Address (block range) Method of Entry Description/Suspect Information 09/29/2018 25000 Telegraph Rd. Exterior glass door Officers responded to business in the 25000 Block of 7:03am (Discount Store) was broken out. Telegraph Rd. reference a B&E alarm. Upon arrival, Officers observed that the glass on the front door had been broken out. Investigation revealed that the suspect stole cigarettes from behind the counter. Surveillance footage showed the suspect to be a B/M, 5’8”-5’11”, medium complexion and medium build with a goatee and mustache. The suspect was wearing an orange “Baby Phat” hoodie over a white tee-shirt, grey pants, and black shoes with white trim around the bottom. From: 09/26/2018 28000 Telegraph Rd. No forced entry. Victim states sometime between 12:30am- 12:50am 12:30am (Commercial Self- Storage) Manager believes someone forced entry into his storage unit located in To: 09/26/2018 suspects have an the 28000 Block of Telegraph Rd. and took 3- Flat 12:50am access code. Screen TV’s and a Home Stereo System. Manager states surveillance video shows 2- males breaking into the unit and entering the building around 12:40am. The video does not show the faces of the suspects. Manager advises this is an ongoing problem at this location and that she is trying to determine how the suspects are gaining entry to the building.
    [Show full text]
  • Wolf Creek Environ Rept OL Stage
    KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY THE ELECTAiC COMPANY CLENN L M O E S T E st v.ca possioamt hwc aae April 30, 1981 \ / O Mr. Harold R. Denton, Director 3 Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation ,T v p*g/1 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 6- v[d b Washington, D.C. 20555 ) * [# y +j{ch 4 - KMLNRC 81-072 />/|lhN M. Docket No. STN 50-482 Ref KLNRC-022 dated 2/19/80 from GLKoester, KG&E, to Harold R. Denton, NRC Dear Mr. Denton: The Reference transmitted the operating License Amendment to the Kansas Gas and Electric Company Application for the operation of Wolf Creek Generating Station, Unit No. 1. That Amendment included in part the Wolf Creek Generating Station Environmental Report (Operating License Stage). Furnished herewith are 61 copies of Revision 1 to the Wolf Creek Environmental Report (Operating License Stage). This information is hereby incorporated into the Wolf Creek Application. The changes in the Report Revision include an update of meteorology information to reflect the full third year of on-site data collection; an update of Chapters 1, 8, 9 and 11 to reflect the April 1984 com- mercial operation date for Wolf Creek; and minor editorial corrections. Some of the revised material is in response to questions asked during the NRC's environmental site visit on April 21 and 22, 1982. Yours very truly, f!N * GLK:bb Enc. 8105040l0V4 Q 201 N. Market ~ Wichota. Kansas - Mad Address: RO. Box 208 I Wchita, Kansas 67201 - Telephone: Area Code (316) 261-6451 - . OATII OF AFFIRMATION STATE OF KANSAS ) ) SS: COUNTY OF SEDGWICK ) I, Glenn L.
    [Show full text]
  • GVHUSA-Genetic Indicator Sires-01112021
    GENETIC INDICATOR SIRE LISTING EPD Run Date 010521 To qualify for this list, sires must adhere to these criteria: 1) Achieve Active Sire status. This means they have produced a calf born between January 1, 2018 and January 11, 2021. 2) Achieve accuracy on WW EPD between 0.46 and 0.65. 3) Hold an AMGV prefix 4) Be owned by an active AGA member (junior, regular or lifetime) or in partnership with one of the same. 1324 sire met the qualification for inclusion on this listing GENETIC INDICATOR SIRE LISTING AMERICAN GELBVIEH ASSOCIATION Name of Bull Sire Owners Name CED BW WW YW MK TM CEM HP PG30 ST DOC SC DMI YG CW REA MB FT ADG RFI $Cow FPI EPI Birthdate Reg No Maternal Grandsire Location ---------------- Accuracy ---------------- ---------------- Accuracy ---------------- Prefix Tattoo Color HPS %GV AI Qual Enhanced? Prog Dau ---------------- Percentile ---------------- ---------------- Percentile ---------------- ----- Percentile ----- 01E TWISTER 451B KICKING HORSE RANCH 16 -0.4 80 117 26 66 7 5.94 -1.88 15 8 1.10 -0.115 -0.23 46 0.87 0.25 -0.04 -0.052 -0.149 104.07 85.31 97.48 02/04/2017 1389622 47R OILMONT MT 0.50 0.58 0.54 0.54 0.18 0.29 0.26 0.17 0.06 0.28 0.28 0.22 0.16 0.35 0.47 0.45 0.37 0.31 0.25 0.20 KHR 01E 1 P PB94 Yes 20 0 15 40 10 15 15 10 35 45 90 50 90 15 10 60 10 30 35 45 60 3 55 10 25 03F CORNHUSKER RED 524C KICKING HORSE RANCH 17 -1.3 71 102 22 57 10 10.91 -0.34 18 11 1.23 -0.16 30 0.49 0.23 -0.04 79.85 02/16/2018 1424415 25A OILMONT MT 0.46 0.55 0.51 0.51 0.17 0.28 0.23 0.08 0.05 0.26 0.31 0.16 0.35 0.46 0.42 0.35 0.34
    [Show full text]
  • Not Exaggeratedcounted for Three -Fifths of Allthethese Were All Dollar Markets
    Here's Detail On 1970 1111111111111111111111 Crop Production, Prices, Income VALUE -OF CROP F JDUCTIM KANSAS AND 69-70 KANSAS UNITED STATES Price 1 ; 'Unit ;Year 1 Pro- per Farm Crop Pro- ,' Prpecre! Farm iductionUnit , Value duction 1 Unit I Value : (000) . Do1.1/'$1,000 (000) 1 Do1.11 $1 000 Bu.i 1970 :299,013 ' 1.281 382,737 1,378,465 Wheat (all) ' 1.36 1,870,428 " 1969 1305,319 1.19I 363,330 1,460,187 1.24 1970 145,960 1 615 732 Bu. 1.09 :159,096 Sorghum Grain 697,050 1.13 784,989 " L1969 128,896 .99 1 181,067 747 280 I 1 07 791 153 ; ITona i1970 2,112 7.60 , 16,051 Sorghum Silage 7,227 - " 1 1969. 3,363 7.40 , 24,886 9,083 - ! I 1 , 1970 997 13.70 ! 13,659 Sorghum Forage - - ." . 1969 1,617: ; 12.40 20 051 - Bu. 1970 ! 79,6701 1.30 Corn Grain 103,571 4,109,792 1 1.34 5,478,958 : " ' 1969 91,464 i 1.13 ' 103,354 4,582,534 ' 1.16 5,289 754 !Tons: 1970 3,6021 9.10 ; Corn Silage 32,778 94,206 - ' 1969 , 3,2761 9.00 29,484 98,506 1 - - Bu. I 1970 , 10,250, .71 . Oats 7,278 909,481 1 .625 577,130 1969 6,080; .71 ' 4,317 950,023 1 .586 564 629 1970 7,141 .81 5,784 GAOA Barley 410,445 .920 374,461 ' 1969 ' 6,105' .82 5.006 423,547 1 .874 368 814 1970 1 892' .84 1,589 Rye , 38,552 i .961 37,341 1969 1_1211 .88 986 31,583 1 1.00 32 008 --/ I ` January 5, 1971 Soybeans 1970 ! 15,075 2.70 40,703 1,135,769 1 2.82 3,203,958 16th Year No.
    [Show full text]