General 2016 Election Write In's Nat'l and State Offices President/Vice
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NBAF Draft Environmental Impact Statement, Chapters
NBAF Draft Environmental Impact Statement 4.0 INDEX The index of key terms was developed based on specific public comments regarding a particular resource or topic area or for terms that could not be found through use of the table of contents. Resource areas that are referenced in the table of contents or terms (i.e., NBAF) that are found throughout the document are not contained in this index. The reason for this approach, for commonly used terms, is that the reader can most effectively be directed to the particular resource section of interest through use of the table of contents. A Anthrax.................................................................................................................................................. 3-383 B Botanical Garden ................................................2-29, 2-33, 3-10, 3-88, 3-169, 3-173, 3-175, 3-246, 3-331 Bounding analysis ...............................................................................................................3-2, 3-370, 3-426 C Camp Butner....................................................................................... 2-22, 3-147, 3-339, 3-340, 3-341 Central receiving facility .............................................................................................................2-1, 2-2, 3-3 Central utility plant...................................................................................................... 2-1, 3-3, 3-398, 3-400 cGMP ................................................... 2-1, 2-2, 2-3, 3-3, 3-348, 3-407, 3-408, 3-424, -
Represent’ Lines Drawn in County
75¢ COLBY Thursday July 31, 2014 Volume 125, Number 119 Serving Thomas County since 1888 8 pages FFREEREE PPRESSRESS ‘Represent’ lines drawn in county By Heather Alwin Sowers was absent for some Colby Free Press time after suffering a disabling in- [email protected] jury in 2012. Sowers said he has enjoyed his Republican voters in east- eight years on the county com- ern Thomas County will decide mission, and he has a heart for the whether incumbent commissioner people he represents. He said he Byron Sowers or challenger Lon- wants to make sure his constitu- nie Wilson will move on to the ents’ money is being spent proper- general election, where the win- ly and that laws and guidelines are ner of the primary contest will run being followed properly. Before without a Democratic opponent. serving on the commission, Sow- Sowers took office in 2007 and ers also served on local boards in- is finishing his second four-year cluding the North Randall Town- term. He represents the commis- ship board and as president of the sion on the Northwest Kansas Farm Bureau board. Local Environmental Protection Wilson says he has served on Group and, on behalf of the com- several other area boards. He is mission, has attended many meet- a member of the state Sorghum ings of a group opposing protec- tion for the lesser prairie chicken. See “COUNTY,” Page 2 Feasting and fun at Fair Dems seek some changes By Sam Dieter well as for secretary of state, at- Colby Free Press torney general and state treasurer. -
Kansas Cities Roll out Red Carpet to Honor Families of the Fallen
2011 CONFERENCE HOTEL AccOMMODATIONS & RESERVATION PROCEDURES Contents Volume 97 • Number 7 • July 2011 Features 200 197 2011 Nominating Committee 199 Governor Announces 911 Coordinating Council 200 Newton Citizens Integral to Community Planning Process 204 Kansas Cities Roll Out Red Carpet to Honor Families of the Fallen 212 Prairiesta: Russell County’s Biggest Festival 214 It’s Time to Geek Our Local Public Libraries Departments 198 Legal Forum 204 203 On the Road 209 State Scene 211 Mainstreet News 217 Best Practices 218 Classified Advertising 219 Professional Services 222 Moler’s Musings 212 About the Cover: Senator Bob Dole along with his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Robin, attended the Prairiesta Parade in the City of Russell. See related article, beginning on page 212. Photo by Dallas Harmon. 214 195 August 16 - Finance and Taxation Policy Committee, Topeka The Kansas Government Journal is published monthly by: 18 - Utilities and Environment Policy Committee, Topeka League of Kansas Municipalities 300 S.W. 8th Ave. • Topeka, Kansas 66603-3951 phone: (785) 354-9565 • fax: (785) 354-4186 19 - MLA: KOMA/KORA, Newton www.lkm.org 20 - MLA: KOMA/KORA, Lawrence General subscriptions are $30 annually. Subscriptions for League member cities and research subscribers are $15 annually. Individual issues cost $5, with an additional $5 charge for the Tax Rate Book edition. 23 - Public Officers and Employees Policy Committee, Topeka Nothing herein shall be construed to have the endorsement of the publisher unless expressly stated. 25 - Legislative Policy Committee, Topeka Governing Body 26 - MLA: KOMA/KORA, Oakley President Carl Brewer, Mayor, Wichita 26 - KMIT Board of Trustees Meeting, Arkansas City Vice President Jim Sherer, Vice Mayor, Dodge City September Immediate Past President 5 - Labor Day Carl Gerlach, Mayor, Overland Park Past Presidents 9 - LKM Governing Body Meeting, Hutchinson Mike Boehm, Mayor, Lenexa Joe Reardon, Mayor, Unified Govt. -
New City Commission Takes Over, Strawn Is the New Mayor Tuesday Night the Manhattan City Commission Received Two New Mem- Bers
Priceless TTHURSDAYHURSDAY Take One VOLUME 17, NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2009 WINNER OF THE KANSAS GAS SERVICE 2006 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL 2006 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL WINNER OF THE KANSAS PRESS EXCELLENCE IN EDITORIAL WRITING COMMUNICATORS PHOTO ESSAY AWARD COMMUNICATORS EDITORIAL AWARD ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING AWARD Redevelopment Spin Editorial In 2003 the Chamber led an effort to downtown redevelopment project. At the By Jon A. Brake identify a developer that had the experi- same time, the City created a steering It is not what the City Commissioners ence and qualifications to undertake the committee to provide guidance in the were told; it is what they were not told redevelopment of both the North and creation of the conceptual master plan. that is the problem. Next week the South areas. In that effort the Chamber In 2004, after numerous steering com- Manhattan City Commission will have a interviewed a number of developers. mittee meetings, the steering committee work session and receive an up date on Based upon the 2000/2001 experience, recommended, and the City the Downtown Redevelopment project. the Chamber believed it was clear that Commission, along with the Manhattan This is the project where two older sec- the community would not accept a devel- Urban Area Planning Board, accepted the tions of the downtown area were taken oper that had no risk and was simply conceptual master plan. over by the City and a developer. The going to rely on the City to assemble and (Editor’s Note: The Free Press project has never progressed the way the finance land upfront. The Chamber attended these meetings and the one City Staff, the Developer Dial Reality or thought that the community would only point made time and time again was the experts had envisioned. -
NBAF Final Environmental Impact Statement
NBAF Final Environmental Impact Statement 7.0 DISTRIBUTION LIST The United States (U.S.) Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is providing copies of the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility Final Environmental Impact Statement (NBAF Final EIS) or its Summary to federal, state, and local elected and appointed officials and agencies of government; Native American representatives; federal, state, and local environmental and public interest groups; and other organizations and individuals listed below. Approximately 700 copies of the NBAF Final EIS and 850 copies of the NBAF Final EIS Summary were distributed. Both the NBAF Final EIS and the Summary are available online at http://www.dhs.gov/nbaf and on request. United States Congress U.S. House of Representatives CONNECTICUT NORTH CAROLINA Joe Courtney G.K. Butterfield Rosa DeLauro Bob Etheridge Brad Miller GEORGIA David Price Paul C. Broun NEW YORK KANSAS Tim Bishop Nancy Boyda Dennis Moore TEXAS Jerry Moran Henry Cuellar Todd Tiahrt Charles Gonzalez Ciro D. Rodriguez MISSISSIPPI Lamar Smith Chip Pickering Bennie G. Thompson U.S. House of Representatives Committees Bob Goodlatte, Committee on Agriculture Collin C. Peterson, Committee on Agriculture David Price, Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Homeland Security Harold Rogers, Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Homeland Security John D. Dingell, Committee on Energy and Commerce Bennie G. Thompson, Committee on Homeland Security Peter T. King, Committee on Homeland Security Bart Stupak, Committee on Energy and Commerce, Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations U.S. Senate CONNECTICUT KANSAS Christopher Dodd Sam Brownback Joseph Lieberman Pat Roberts GEORGIA LOUISANA Saxby Chambliss Mary Landrieu Johnny Isakson David Vitter IOWA MISSISSIPPI Chuck Grassley Thad Cochran Roger F. -
K-State Risk and Profit Conference Set for August 18-19 in Manhattan Kansas State Universi- Uct Development with the of CME Group Commodity Cultural Swap Products
Grass & Grain, July 19, 2011 Page 17 K-State Risk and Profit Conference set for August 18-19 in Manhattan Kansas State Universi- uct development with the of CME Group commodity cultural swap products. After the Thursday ence, said Rich Llewelyn, ty’s Department of Agri- CME Group will present futures and options con- Kent and Rebecca Ott evening dinner, K-State one of the conference co- cultural Economics will “Hedging in 2011: What’s tract markets. He also is have partnered in farming agricultural economists ordinators. Registration host its annual Risk and Changed and What Re- responsible for investigat- for over 30 years along Dan O’Brien and Glynn for both days, which in- Profit Conference and mains the Same” at the ing the feasibility of new with Kent’s parents, Tonsor will present this cludes two lunches, one Trade Show Thursday-Fri- Aug. 18 luncheon. Kent commodity futures con- Charles and Patricia Ott. year’s grain and livestock dinner and one breakfast, day, Aug. 18-19 at the K- and Rebecca Ott, longtime tracts and writing trading They grow wheat, soy- outlooks. Conference par- plus conference proceed- State Alumni Center in agricultural producers rules for new commodity beans, corn and grain ticipants also may attend ings on a CD and confer- Manhattan. Conference from south central Kansas futures. He has been in- sorghum. Kent has served eight of 21 breakout ses- ence parking, is $210 for topics change every year will provide “A Conversa- volved in the creation of on the local co-op and sions. All conference pre- the first registration and in keeping with key issues tion with a Kansas Produc- the CBOT Ethanol futures Farm Service agency sentations, however, will $190 for each additional agricultural producers er” just after the Aug. -
Voter Reject Phillips, Hatesohl
Priceless TTHURSDAYHURSDAY Take One VOLUME 17, NUMBER 45 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2009 WINNER OF THE KANSAS GAS SERVICE 2006 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL 2006 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL WINNER OF THE KANSAS PRESS EXCELLENCE IN EDITORIAL WRITING COMMUNICATORS PHOTO ESSAY AWARD COMMUNICATORS EDITORIAL AWARD ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING AWARD Voter Reject Phillips, Hatesohl - Elect K-State Open House Sherow, Pepperd, Morris-Hardeman Will Be April 18th By Katie Mayes women to decorate, and the geology By Jon A. Brake KSU News Service department will have a full-size cast Manhattan voters rejected the re- Kansas State University is inviting of a Tyrannosaurus Rex skull on dis- election bids of Mayor Hatesohl everyone to campus to experience play. At 10 a.m. and noon the chem- and Commissioner Tom Phillips. university life firsthand, just as it has istry department will put on a glass- Commissioner Jim Sherow won for the last three decades. blowing demonstration in 114 re-election with the largest num- K-State’s All-University Open Willard Hall. The department of mil- bere of votes - 2,756 or 18.07%. House, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, itary science will have a rock-climb- New to the Commission will be April 18, will allow visitors to expe- ing wall at the Bosco Student Plaza Loren Pepperd a long time rience what life is like on the K-State all day long. Manhattan Real Estate agent. campuses in Manhattan and Salina. Entertainment will include the Coming back to the Commission Exhibits, entertainment and tours Kansas City Marching Cobras, who will be Jayme Morris-Hardeman.