~~J1~~I?~~ Lox20 Storage and Garage at 10 N Main St ¥Diut J!Ifiuntu¥Dit Er Email: '

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

~~J1~~I?~~ Lox20 Storage and Garage at 10 N Main St ¥Diut J!Ifiuntu¥Dit Er Email: ' 1'_I.IIIII~'I_.".I"""'&.IIIIDI •• ~~,~ The Sargent County Teller ~~ __ ~ November9,2018·Page5 Council: Chri s brought up asking about ~", -: a food truck that could be parked in town. PUBLIC NOTICES They would have to have all the licenses and permits for be a food truck as a business. ELECTION RESULTS... CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE A public notice is information informing They would Heed to find a location to park citizens of government activities that may it also. cent). aifecr the citizens' everyday lives. Public Congress. Armstrong received 60.2 that 'only a citizen' of the United percent) in Sargent County, and Sargent County, 1,255 votes were Auditor Report: Jessica Reported. notices have heen printed in local news- percent of the statewide vote. with The role of Tax Commission- States is a qualified elector, instead Sargent County Emergency Management 811 Sargent County votes in fa- cast in favor (64.52 percent), and papers, the trusted sources for community 192,733 votes in his favor. Dem- by er went to Republican Incumbent of the current provision that states vor (40.98 percent). Percentage 690 (35.48 percent) votes were information, for more than 200 years. (MHMP) was approved Linda/Chris all ayes. Motion passed. The council also ocratic candidate Mac Schneider Ryan Rauschenberger. Sargent 'every citizen' of the United States wise, results were almost exactly cast in against the measure. State- North Dakota newspapers also post public created a Gwinner resolution for Sargent received 113,89 L votes statewide, County voters went in a differ- is a qualified elector," was passed. the same statewide. There were wide, 202,642 votes were cast in Emergency Management. Paperwork will notices that are printed in newspapers on totaling 35.57 percent. Indepen- ent direction; locally, Democratic In Sargent County, 1,331 voted in 192,965 votes against the mea- favor (64.30 percent), and 112,519 be sent on to the county. VI/rage's invoice www.ndpublicnotiees.corn at no addition- dent candidate Charles Tuttle took challenger Kylie Oversen received favor of the measure (68.64 per- sure throughout the state (59.46 votes were cast against it (35.70 3.1charge to units of government. for water line hookup for AW Diesel Service, Inc for $15,000 was approved. in 13,004 votes statewide, or 4.06 51.86 percent of the vote (1,003 cent), and 608 voters voted against percent), and 131,585 for it (40.54 percent). This water line will be property of the City percent. In Sargent County, Arm- votes), and Rauschenberger re- it (31.36 percent). Across the state, RUTLAND CITY COUNCIL percent). County Measure 1 regarding of Gwinner's (Linda/Chris) The office MEETING MINUTES strong received 960 votes, or 48,63 cei ved only 929 votes (48.04 per- 207.564 voters approved the mea- The final initiated measure, Ini- the continuation of an emergency recei ved service dog paperwork for an NOVEMBER 5, 2018 percent of the total yates. Schnei- cent) . Overall, Rau schenberger sure (65.93 percent), and 107,249 tiated Statutory Measure #4, to add services communication fee of up American Pitbull terrier at 305 3rd ST NW. RliTLAND TOWN HALL der earned 930 votes, or 47.11 per- was re-elected with 182,452 votes voters voted against it (34.07 per- a new section of the Century Code to $2 per wireless line and land- The November 5, 2018 meeting was Clean up weekend is Oct. 20-27, we will cent, and Tuttle received 81 votes, from North Dakotans (58.59 per- cent). requiring the Department of Trans- line was passed by Sargent County called to order at 5:00 p.m. by Mayor Ron- apply for the 2020 transportation grant for the walking path out to the golf course, we totalling 4.1 percent. cet) , whereas Oversen only re- ald Narum; Council Members Erickson, Measure #3 was an initiat- portation to issue red vehicle plates voters. One thousand, three hun- will also look at pole decorates for the new Lysne, and Siernienlewski present; Mahrer For Secretary of State, Incum- ceived 128,244 votes statewide ed statutory measure and would to emergency responders, was ap- dred and forty-one votes were cast light poles along highway 13. absent. The City Auditor was also present. bent Al Jaeger was elected into (41.19 percent). have legalized marijuana in the proved, This measure will allow in favor of the measure (68.91), Minutes: Siernieniewski/Erickson Public Works Report: Report handed the position. In Sargent County, out. One of the pumps ill crossroads lift No-Party Ballot state. Measure #3 was defeated for free passage into North Dakota and 605 votes were cast against it moved approval of the October 1. 2018 Independent candidate Al Jaeger Usa Fair McEvers was elected with 1,168 votes against it (59.02 minutes. Motion carried (Aye - Erickson, station quit working that repai r will be state parks for first responders. In (41.09 percent). received fewer votes than chal- Lysne, Siernieniewski. Absent - Mahrer). $4,228.30, the state health inspector carne as Justice of the Supreme Court for Municipal Waste Site Inspection: The thru and all looked good, winterizing all lenger Boschee; Jaeger received North Dakota. The results were the City received a dean inspection report for equipment has started, culvert under golf 809 votes, which is 42.74 percent. same in Sargent County as they course road by the shop was stating to cave the landfill facility in Rutland. Democrat Josh Boschee received were across the state, In Sargent , Forfeited Property: Siernieniewski/ in. Jay Enderson will fix with some concrete. MDU Meetings: Oct. 22nd at 2pm and 872 votes (46,06pe~cent) and Inde- County, incumbent McEvers 're- Lysne moved that the City proceed to pur- l pendent candidate Michael Coach- chase the property if it is not paid by the 6: 30pm in the community center and then ceived 1,091 votes (66.4 percent), office hours on October 30th from 12-4 and man received 208 votes (10.99 OWner by the November 9, 2018, deadline and challenge. Robert V. Bolin- 1 Motion carried (Aye ~ Erickson, Lysne, Sie- 6-8pm and on Nov. 6th. Need 40 percent percent). In the statewide results, ske Sf. received 546 votes (33.23 from residential and 40 percent from small mieniewski. Absent ~ Mahrer). Jaeger had 144,620 votes (47.27 MILNOR COUNCIL ... commercial to make it percent). Across the state, she re- Dutch Elm Disease Ordinance: Ly October Bills (I.inrta , ElRoy): Fllll percent), Boschee had 119,983 ceived 65.57 percent of the vote, sne/Siernieniewski moved approval of the Dutch Elm Disease Ordinance as amended. Circle Ag $410.06, Dickey Rural network (39.22 percent), and Coachman totaling 177 ,322 votes, and Bolin- CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE 1 Motion carried (Aye - Erickson, Lysne, Sie- $627.1 7, Hanson Sanitation S3.500, Core had 40,385 (13.2 percent). ske received 33.9 percent of the & main $350, Cok paper $34.83, Bremer mieniewski. Absent - Mahrer) Republican incumbent Wayne vote, with a total of 91 ,674 votes. the upfront cost of $425 per res- signing up, Milnor residents raised ques- 1 Bank Card member $5.927.21, AW Diesel Financials: Ericksen/Lysne moved ident and $1,325 per business. "What if 80 percent sign up?" tions and spoke to their specific Service $196.78, Ameripride Linen $91.56, Stenehjern was re-elected as North Brad Cruff ran unopposed for approval of the October 2018 financial re- Dakota's Attorney General. In the role of Judge of the District Currently, a $200 deposit is due Hoff asked. Dusek stated that this needs and concerns. 1 ports as presented. Motion carried (Aye Adam or Nancy Wrage $15,000, Grotberg when residents sign-up for natural would cost the city more than if 40 After discussion, Dusek asked - Erickson, Lysne, Siernieniewski. Absent Electric $1.147.61. IRS $4,305.81, Electric the statewide race, Stenehjem re- Court Southeast Judicial District 1 - Mahrer). Pump $J ,601.00, Welton Tire Service $97, ceived 214,658 votes, totaling Judgeship No.3, and in Sargent gas, and $225 is due by the end percent signed up. "But If70 or 80 if there was a motion to transfer Waste Management $1,761.68. Verizon .J Bills: Siemieniewski/Erickson moved 67.55 percent, whereas his chal- County he received 1,595 votes of March 20 19. The overall resi- percent of people sign-up, it gives funds from the Mund East Acres Wireless $247.11. Titan $165.70. The Teller approval of payment of bills: Waste Mgmt. dential cost to take on natural gas us room to negotiate," Dusek fol- fund into the General Fund and $154.72, The Springs Golf Course 520,000, lenger received 102.407 votes, or (99.01 percent). ...:~J,~.J $] ,670.19; OTP $671.20; Advantage Pest 32.23 percent. Sargent County vot- with MDU is $1.700. What Dusek lowed up. Peterson noted that there pay the initial costs of $425 per Control $160; Bert Siemieniewski $31.94; Team Lab $2,354, Teals Market $8.85, County Races is proposing would bring the cost is also room to negotiate for small City of Fargo $14; Deborah Banish $577.19; Hawkins $3,664.25, ND PERS 57.624.18, ers concurred with this decision; At the county level, another resident and $1,325 per commer- DRN $140.16; J. Deere Financial $191.28; Dakota Man $380, Dakota Hose & Fittings Stenehjem received 1142 votes closely watched race was the race down for residents from $1,700 to businesses who are looking to take cial business, if they sign up with $518.44, Yard Patrol $70, Hansell Lumber ND One Call $2.50; State Auditor $200; from Sargent County (58.44 per- $1,275, and also reduce the costs on natural gas; MDU has stated it MDUbyDecember31,2018, "You $855.23, Grotberg $1057.96.
Recommended publications
  • CEO Salaries Were on the Rise. Then Came COVID-19
    September 9, 2020 Volume 16, Number 34 CEO salaries were on the rise. Then came COVID-19. The agriculture industry was able to wrap up its annual early-year blitz of meetings and conventions before the onset of the coronavirus led to months-long event cancellations, but with next year’s crop of meetings in jeopardy, organizations are taking a nervous look at their balance sheets — including what they pay their CEOs. “A key driver for a lot of organizations is going to be how are they now going to measure success?” asked Bob Skelton, the chief administrative officer at the American Society of Association Executives. Financial indicators have been an easy metric to follow in recent years; an organization with good cash flow generally means a CEO receives a healthy bonus or raise. In fact, Skelton said a 5% bump in pay had become standard for association executives across many different sectors. Now, with the lost revenue of canceled events, one area where there might be some savings is in payroll, specifically in the compensation of their top executives. The numbers reported in this year’s Agri-Pulse CEO salary report just might represent a peak of sorts, and the financial hit of COVID-19 could deal a blow to organizations that will require years of recovery. “The whole landscape right now is murky, and there’s going to be changes,” Skelton said. “We’re not going to know all the details about those changes for another year, but things are definitely going to look different.” www.Agri-Pulse.com 1 But prior to COVID-19, CEO salaries were on a predictable upward trajectory.
    [Show full text]
  • Biennial Report 2011 - 2013
    North Dakota Department of Agriculture Biennial Report 2011 - 2013 Promoting a healthy economy, environment and social climate for North Dakota agriculture and the rural community. Doug Goehring, Commissioner Contents A Message from the Commissioner ii Mission Statement iii Organizational Chart iv Administration 1 The 2011-13 Biennium: A Timeline 4 Administrative Services 21 Marketing & Information 23 Animal Health 26 Livestock Services 29 Pesticide & Fertilizer 32 Plant Industries 34 State Fair 37 Funding & Expenditures 38 A Message from the Commissioner My Fellow North Dakotans, All North Dakota can take pride in the achievements and contributions of the state’s 31,000 family farm- ers and ranchers, who have maintained their reputation as some of the best producers in the world. Their efforts have made our state the national leader in more than a dozen important commodities, including spring wheat, durum, barley, sunflowers, canola, dry edible peas and beans, oats, flax, honey and more. North Dakota is now among the top 10 corn and soybean producing states. They have done this despite less than optimal growing conditions. Too much moisture in some parts of the state and severe drought in others significantly reduced yields for many producers and prevented the planting of hundreds of thousands of acres. Plant diseases, insects and other plant pests caused further losses. Yet our farmers and ranchers continued to provide safe and abundant food, fiber and fuel for our state, our nation and the world. The staff of the North Dakota Department of Agriculture is proud to have helped our producers meet these challenges. The Pesticide and Fertilizer Division obtained federal registrations and exemptions to get producers the pesticides needed to protect crops and livestock.
    [Show full text]
  • MCF Contribution Report July 1
    MCF CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 2018 Name State Candidate Amount Party Total U.S. Senate Sinema For Arizona AZ Sen. Kyrsten Sinema $2,500 DEM ARIZONA TOTAL $2,500 U.S. House Jim Costa For Congress CA Rep. Jim Costa $1,000 DEM CALIFORNIA TOTAL $1,000 U.S. House Al Lawson For Congress FL Rep. Al Lawson $2,000 DEM FLORIDA TOTAL $2,000 U.S. Senate Leadership Joni For Iowa IA Sen. Joni Ernst $2,500 REP U.S. House Loebsack For Congress IA Rep. Dave Loebsack $2,500 DEM Young For Iowa, Inc. IA David Young $1,500 REP Young For Iowa, Inc. IA David Young $2,500 REP Governor Kim Reynolds for Iowa IA Gov. Kim Reynolds $7,500 REP Agriculture Secretary Mike Naig for Iowa Agriculture IA Sec. Mike Naig $5,000 REP Mike Naig for Iowa Agriculture IA Sec. Mike Naig $5,000 REP State Senate Schneider for State Senate IA Sen. Charles Schneider $2,500 REP Citizens to Elect Bill Dotzler IA Sen. Bill Dotzler $1,000 DEM Kevin Kinney for State Senate IA Sen. Kevin Kinney $1,000 DEM Dan Zumbach for Senate IA Sen. Dan Zumbach $2,000 REP Kraayenbrink for Iowa Senate IA Sen. Tim Kraayenbrink $500 REP Tom Shipley for Iowa IA Sen. Tom Shipley $750 REP Amanda Ragan for Iowa Senate IA Sen. Amanda Ragan $750 DEM Friends of Whitver IA Sen. Jack Whitver $3,500 REP Sweeney for Senate IA Sen. Annette Sweeney $1,000 REP Kapucian for State Senate IA Sen. Tim Kapucian $750 REP Friends for Zach Nunn IA Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-13 College Newsletter
    2012-13 agricultuThe College of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Naturalre Resources Exploring China: Students gain insight on agriculture halfway around the world 4 Study abroad program’s 8 Connecting college 28 Alumni play key role in 36 Class notes global reach with community state and agriculture Ag Newsletter 1 Find our research and outreach activities online North Dakota State University is a land- This publication highlights teaching activities grant university that provides educational of the college. Reports covering activities opportunities, information and technology of the ND Agricultural Experiment Station that enhances the economy of the state and NDSU Extension Service can be found as well as the quality of life for its citizens. at www.ndsu.edu/vpaue/annual_highlights. The faculty and staff of the NDSU College If you do not have Internet access and would of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural like to receive a copy of their latest report, Resources, the ND Agricultural Experiment please contact us. Station and the NDSU Extension Service are integrally connected and are critically important in allowing the college to carry out its mission. College of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Natural Resources North Dakota State University, Dept 2200 PO Box 6050 Fargo, ND 58108-6050 | 701-231-8790 M This year marks the 150th our citizens, to learn their needs and work side-by-side essa anniversary of visionary to improve lives. The power of land-grant institutions is legislation that fundamentally unique because our commitment to teaching, research changed America by offering and service through the Extension system benefits not higher education, opportunity just those at the university, but residents throughout the g and success to its citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Fargo Nd Town and Country Employee Handbook
    Fargo Nd Town And Country Employee Handbook Catarrhine and farrow Zippy brazing some topicalities so algebraically! Pyrogallic Bearnard pronouncing some owner-occupier after sporozoan Michel fossilises closest. Is Basil blameworthy or groggier when delated some landslides triangulated seraphically? Check match what's happening with the Fargo Moorhead West Fargo Chamber of Commerce. Your height is effective the Sunday of such week you file your claim. Fair Housing Act pattern or at group to case alleging discrimination on the basis of disability. Your country town canoe colcrradisson canoes, fargo say these expirences allowed white testers were they had advertised start d stat assistanc from future. WAY TRAILERTRTLTRIAD TRAILERS LTD. Her love of a student has no longer suited to. When states offer them, giving is more minor convenience for their residents, if me their study, but three and how fancy the state promotes them makes an important difference. The start the world for walsh county commission chaired by dec international, catpltpl boatstppt and traditional cloud, good samaritan hospital that the growth. The court has signed an advocate with wide web sites to fargo and made in detroit miregmregard machinery co parent company, nc s nt contracts on the plan elements for the error. Avielle is restricted under this is passionate about the fair housing act training for ministry to country town. Berg Moen Weick services officer from Town Country Credit Union. GREAT SOUTHWESTERN CORPDARTDARTDATRDART TRUCK CO. As alumni from across or country traveled back held the DSU campus. Lucas is good. The FFCRA allows employees to take junior to 12 weeks of eight and protected.
    [Show full text]
  • Cavalier Chronicle to Make a Reservation Please the North Dakota Game Weekly Deadline Call 520-2512
    “Official Newspaper of Pembina County” Oldest Business in Cavalier - Circa 1885 Inside 14 Pages Highlights The Legal Notices............Page 2 Calendar ...................Page 3 Opinions ...................Page 4 Cavalier ND Matters ...............Page 5 Local News...............Page 6 Church Directory ......Page 7 Classifieds ..............Page 10 Chomicles ...............Page 11 Election Results......Page 13 ChronicleChronicle Obituaries ...............Page 14 $1.00 Volume 133 Number 48 Cavalier, North Dakota Wednesday, June 27, 2018 This Week’s Official Spotlight Election Results Visit The North Border School District The annual election for Walla North Border School District #100 was held Tuesday, June 12, 2018. There were a total of 133 Theater! votes cast, 86 going to Shannon Visit the Walla Theater Cosley and 42 votes for Gary during the 4th of July Helland for the Pembina three- festivities in Walhalla this year term; 116 votes were cast year! for Amber Dunnigan for the The theater will be open Walhalla three-year term; 127 for viewing Wednesday, July votes were in favor of 4th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and publishing the minutes. Saturday, July 7th from 10 Shannon Cosley and Amber a.m. to 4 p.m. Dunnigan will serve their While viewing the work respective school boards for that has been done treat your three-year terms. self to some great ‘Walla’ The measure to have the popcorn and a rhubarb float minutes of the school board that has been a fundraiser for published in the official the theater. newspaper of the district passed While strolling the streets 127 to 6. of Walhalla, stop at the ____ Gallery in the Chamber Installed At building to see what the Drayton School District Brush Bunch has been doing.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Senate Agriculture Sb 2146
    2013 SENATE AGRICULTURE SB 2146 SENATE STANDING COMMITTEE MINUTES 2013 Senate Agriculture Committee Roosev�lt Park Room, State Capitol SB 2146 January 24, 2013 17702 0 Conference Committee SB 2146 will establish an assessment on grapes, create an advisory committee, and provide an appropriation. II Wiritten testimony Minutes: Chairman Miller opened the hearing on SB 2146. All committee members were present. Paul Anderson, President North Dakota Grape and Wine Association (NDGWA) testified in support of SB 2146. He highlighted the need for continuing funding for grape and wine research for the state. He said that they have an ongoing research and development program at NDSU that was funded by the 61st legislative session. They need additional funds to continue this research. In addition to research they need funding for Education and Marketing. The appropriation is for $300,000 for research and development and $50,000 for education and marketing. Written testimony #1 Senator Miller asked him to talk about how the assessment was going to work. Paul Anderson said that the assessment is for one cent per pound on North Dakota grown grapes used by North Oakota wineries. The grapes would come into the winery and they would keep track of the pounds of grapes that they received and pay the one cent per pound. Senator Klein commented that in the fiscal note it shows that the assessment raises an estimate of $3700. He stated that what they like to see is some skin in the game (financial commitment). He asked if there would be an effort by the producers to get this little bit of skin and get it to the state.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Election Re-Cap, What's It All Mean?
    2018 Election Re-Cap, What’s it all mean? Western Dakota Energy Association November 8, 2018 Shane Goettle North Dakota – 2018 General Election • VOTER TURNOUT 329,086 • ELIGIBLE VOTERS 579,621 • PERCENT 56.78% North Dakota – 2018 General Election Big Take-away News -- Republicans Swept All Statewide Offices -- All Republican Congressional Delegation (not since 1950s) -- Democrats gained 1 seat in State Senate -- Democrats gained 2 seats in State House -- Measure 1 passed (Transparency of funding sources, lobbyists, conflicts of interest, and establishment of ethics commission) -- Measure 3 failed (No recreational marijuana) Federal Races U.S. Senate Race (6 year term) • Kevin Cramer (R) 55.10% • Heidi Heitkamp (D) 44.27% • 324,648 total votes (highest vote total for all statewide offices) • Heitkamp won 12 counties, Cramer the rest • Heitkamp won Sioux, Rolette, Benson, Nelson, Grand Forks, Steel, Trail, Barnes, Cass, Ranson, Sargent and Richland Counties. U.S. Senate Race U.S. House Race ( 2 year term) • Kelly Armstrong (R) 60.20% • Mac Schneider (D) 35.57% • Charles Tuttle (I) 4.06% • Schneider won 6 counties, Armstrong the rest • Schneider won Sioux, Rolette, Benson, Grand Forks, Steel, Cass and Ransom • 320,148 total votes U.S. House Race Executive Branch North Dakota Republicans swept all of the state executive branch offices, returning Republican incumbents to the Capitol in every race that was on the ballot. Secretary of State (4 year term) • Al Jaeger (I) 47.27% • Josh Boschee (D) 39.22% • Michael Coachman (I) 13.20% • 305,918
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012 Draft
    You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Kansas 2012 Annual Report Louisiana Maine Maryland Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Chair: Katy Coba Ohio Director Oklahoma Oregon Department of Agriculture Oregon 635 Capitol Street, NE Salem, OR 97301-2532 Pennsylvania Phone: 503-986-4552 Puerto Rico Fax: 503-986-4750 Rhode Island South Carolina Executive Director: Tennessee Charles C. Coffman Texas Interstate Pest Control Compact 845 Sutherland Drive Utah Saint Albans, WV 25177 Vermont Phone: 304-727-9792 Virginia Mobile: 304-553-9161 E-mail: [email protected] Washington [email protected] West Virginia http://www.pestcompact.org Wisconsin Wyoming You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library Interstate Pest Control Compact 2012 Annual Report Chair: Executive Director: Katy Coba Charles C. Coffman Director Interstate Pest Control Compact Oregon Department of Agriculture 845 Sutherland Drive 635 Capitol Street, NE Saint Albans, WV 25177 Salem, OR 97301-2532 Phone: 304-727-9792 Phone: 503-986-4552 Mobile: 304-553-9161 Fax: 503-986-4750 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] 2 You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Funding
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-Septoct-Community-Banker
    INDEPENDENT COMMUNIT Y BANKS OF NORTH DAKOTA C OMMUNITY B ANKER NEWSLETTER Official Newsletter of Independent Community Banks of ND Sept/Oct 2019 Issue View convention highlights on our website. Click HERE. Sept/Oct 2019 Issue 1 The Community Banker PO Box 6128 ~ Bismarck, ND 58506 ~ e-mail: [email protected] ~ Phone: 701.258.7121Together ~ icbnd.com We Prosper Quick Look Inside This Issue: 3 Chairman & Presidents Remarks INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY 4 Associate Members Highlighted by Logos BANKS OF NORTH DAKOTA 5 Main Street Matters: Digital Payments: Defining Opportunities for Community Banks PO BOX 6128 6 Flourish Column: Rebeca Romero Rainey, ICBA President and CEO BISMARCK ND 58506-6128 7 From the Top Column: Preston L. Kennedy, Chairman of ICBA 8 Portfolio Management, Jim Reber, President and CEO of ICBA Securities 701.285.7121 9 ICBA News: Multiple 10 Innovation Station: Kevin Tweddle, INFO @ ICBND . COM Chief Operating Officer, ICBA Services Network WWW . ICBND . COM 11 Leadership at All Levels: Lindsay LaNore, Group Executive Vice President of Community Banker University 12-13 ICBA News: Multiple Senator John Hoeven 14-15 FDIC Compliance Newsletter: 338 Russell Senate Office Building “Adjustable Rate Mortgages— Disclosure Considerations”; “Lines of Washington DC 20510 Credit—Finance Charge Calculation Phone: 202-224-2551 and Disclosure” and “ Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s FAQs Fax: 202-224-7999 about the TRID Rule” 16 Social Security Administration Legislative Aide: Tyler Hardy 18-19 Office of Attorney General: “Attorneys General
    [Show full text]
  • THE AMERICAN HORSE COUNCIL Your Unified Voice in Washington, DC
    Horse Industry Directory 2018 Published by THE AMERICAN HORSE COUNCIL Your unified voice in Washington, DC. 2018 HORSE INDUSTRY DIRECTORY AMERICAN HORSE COUNCIL 1616 H Street, NW, 7th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20006 PHONE: 202-296-4031, FAX: 202-296-1970 EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.horsecouncil.org ISSN #0890-233X Published by the American Horse Council, Inc. — January 2018 Copyright 2018 by the American Horse Council, Inc. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed with- out the prior written consent of the American Horse Council, Inc. The American Horse Council has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the listings appearing in the AHC Horse Industry Directory. Nonetheless, some information and listings may change after printing and readers may wish to check with the organization or entity listed to confirm the information herein. 2018 HORSE INDUSTRY DIRECTORY 2 2018 HORSE INDUSTRY DIRECTORY AMERICAN HORSE COUNCIL American Horse Council 1616 H Street, NW, 7th Floor Washington, DC 20006 Phone: 202-296-4031 Fax: 202-296-1970 Email: [email protected] Web: www.horsecouncil.org Board of Trustees Chairman Dr. Jerry Black Vice-Chairman James L. Gagliano Dr. Glenn Blodgett Marilyn Breuer-Bertera Secretary Craig Huffhines Treasurer Matt F. Iuliano Dr. Tom Lenz Donald G. Marean Dr. Richard Mitchell Chrystine Tauber Bill Thomason Johnny Trotter Alex Waldrop Russell Williams Joe Wilson Trustee Emeritus Dr. Marvin Beeman Jane Clark Nick Nicholson Jim J. Shoemake Staff President Julie Broadway, CAE Director, Policy & Legislative Affairs Bryan Brendle Director of Communications Ashley Furst Director, Health and Regulatory Affairs Cliff Williamson Director, Unwanted Horse Coalition Ashley Furst AHC Advisory Committees Animal Welfare Committee Chairman: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 NASDA Winter Policy Meeting Policy Materials
    2019 NASDA Winter Policy Meeting Policy Materials • Committee Agendas – pg. 2 • Policy Amendments & Action Items – pg. 16 Please bring this packet with you to all committee meetings. Additional printouts will not be distributed. All documents are available on our app. 1 2019 Winter Policy Meeting Committee Agendas 2 3 Food Regulation Committee Chair: Commissioner, Richard Ball, New York Vice-Chair: Secretary, Karen Ross, California Meeting Agenda Tuesday, February 26, 2019 | 10:30- 11:15 AM | 2019 Winter Policy Conference | Arlington, VA Roll Call and Opening Remarks • Commissioner Ball and NASDA Staff FDA Update and Member Discussion (10:35) • FDA Leadership Update and Member Discussion: Cooperative Agreements and Activities (10:55) • NASDA Staff Member Dialogue: Other Food Safety Issues of Interest to the Membership (11:05) • Commissioner Ball and NASDA Members Consideration of Policy Amendments, Action Items (11:10) • Consideration of Action Item I: Continuation of Federal Appropriations to States for FSMA Produce Rule Implementation, Secretary Brad Pfaff, Wisconsin Adjourn (11:15) NASDA grows and enhances agriculture by forging partnerships and creating consensus to achieve sound policy outcomes between state departments of agriculture, the federal government, and stakeholders. 4 5 Plant Agriculture & Pesticide Regulation Committee Chair: Director Bruce Kettler, Indiana Vice-Chair: Commissioner Gary Black, Georgia Meeting Agenda Tuesday, February 26, 2019 | 11:15 – 12:00 PM | NASDA Winter Policy Conference | Arlington, VA Roll Call
    [Show full text]