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Kansas Statehouse 300 SW 10th Ave. Room 241 South Phone: (785) 296-3232 Topeka, KS 66612 governor.kansas.gov Laura Kelly, Governor Co-Chairs: Janis Lee and Steve Morris Chris Courtwright • Lon Frahm • Duane Goosen • Joe Grisolano • Dennis Hays • Anthony Hensley • Don Hineman Shannon Kimball • Audrey Langworthy • V. Kaye Monk-Morgan • Tom Sawyer • Susan Sherman • Dinah Sykes Anthony Swartzendruber • John Wilson • Larry Wiens • Mark A. Burghart • Adam Proffitt • Julie Lorenz • David Toland Agenda for Governor’s Council on Tax Reform April 2, 2021 (Virtual) 1:30 pm: Revenue Updates and Profile Discussion • Latest SGF Receipts • Discussion of Tax Filings Thus Far and Delayed Filing Deadline (May 17th) - Federal UI Exemption, Federal PPP Deductions, Returns Filed, Refunds Paid, Average Balance Due Remittances, Spring CRE Timeline • Update on contents of SB 50 • Contents of Conference Committee Report on HB 2104 - Status of SB 13 trailer amendments, statewide 20 mills, and other contents. 2:00 pm: Update on current House and Senate SGF Profiles • Major differences between House and Senate positions—education, PMIB, total spending approved above Governor’s Recommendation, across-the-board 2% cut. • Assumptions regarding using American Rescue Plan funding for SGF. 2:15 pm: Presentation on American Recovery Plan Act of 2021 • Latest guidance from the Treasury. • Biden Plan to Rebuild Infrastructure and Reshape the Economy. • Other developments around the country. 2:30 pm: Overview of the Eisenhower Legacy Transportation Program “IKE” • Differences from past programs and asset to the people and businesses of Kansas. 2:50 pm: Economic Impact of Transportation Funding in the State of Kansas. • Effects of funding or not funding other public goods. 3:00 pm: Possible 5-minute break 3:05 pm: Presentation on Economic Impact of Medicaid Expansion 3:20 pm: Update on Economic Trends in Kansas • Distributional impact of SB 50. 3:45 pm: Property Tax Subcommittee Report 4:00 pm: Discussion of Possible Recommendations .

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Senator Garrett Love Gray 38 Garrett.Love
Senator Garrett Love Gray 38 [email protected] Senator Tom Holland Douglas 3 [email protected] Senator Marci Francisco Douglas 2 [email protected] Senator Jeff Longbine Lyon 17 [email protected] Senator Clark Shultz McPherson 35 [email protected] Senator Pat Apple Miami 37 [email protected] Senator Jeff King Montgomery 15 [email protected] Senator Tom Arpke Saline 24 [email protected] Senator Michael O'Donnell Sedgwick 25 [email protected] Senator Les Donovan Sedgwick 27 [email protected] Senator Greg Smith Johnson 21 [email protected] Senator David Haley Wyandotte 4 [email protected] Senator Pat Pettey Wyandotte 6 [email protected] Senator Kay Wolf Johnson 7 [email protected] Representative Kent Thompson Allen 9 [email protected] Representative Will Carpenter Butler 75 [email protected] Representative Vern Swanson Clay 64 [email protected] Representative Adam Lusker Cherokee 2 [email protected] Representative Ed Trimmer Cowley 79 [email protected] Representative Blaine Finch Franklin 59 [email protected] Representative Allan Rothlisberg Geary 65 [email protected] Representative Marc Rhoades Harvey 72 [email protected] Representative John Ewy Hodgeman 117 [email protected] Representative Stephanie Clayton Johnson 19 [email protected] Representative Erin Davis Johnson 15 [email protected] Representative Brett Hildabrand Johnson 17 [email protected]
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Kansas Legislators Message of Support and “Call to Action”
Kansas Legislators Message of Support and “Call to Action” We come together united as state legislators, republicans and democrats, state senators, and state representatives with this important message. We have reached a tipping point in the battle with COVID-19. If widespread community transmission continues to increase, our hospitals will be unable to meet the health care needs of Kansans across the state. We need people to change their behaviors and act fast to curb the spread because our status quo is not working and the implications are dire. This is not a COVID-19 crisis. This is a health care crisis. This holiday season, the greatest kindness you can give to your loved ones is doing your part to preserve their health. Wear your mask; wash your hands; stay home as much as possible; and keep your distance. Lives depend on it. As we enter the winter months, cases continue to rise and without action, this will continue. It is critical we reignite a sense of duty and ownership to do all we can to slow the spread of this virus to protect the health and safety of individuals and their loved ones. While we cannot change the hearts and minds of everyone, we each can take personal responsibility to make changes that will ultimately be lifesaving. We are united in our message: • While the news about vaccines gives us all hope, we must take steps NOW to bend the curve, curtail widespread community transmission and ultimately decrease hospitalizations so that care is available for all • We support the efforts across our region and Kansas to take additional steps to practice the pillars of infection prevention.
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The Sabetha Herald | Sabethaherald.Com Community Record
THE SABETHA VFW POST 7285 SINCE 1876 WEEKLY RECIPE Kenzie Meyer wins WEDNESDAY French Toast Casserole Voice of Democracy MAR essay contest FUN&GAMES 14 SCHOOL&YOUTH 10 17 2021 SHS SPRING PLAY Sabetha students Silver Linings The Sabetha Lady Jays basketball team placed second at the 3A State Girls Basketball Tournament in Hutchinson. to present During state tournament action, Sabetha defeated Silver Lake and Hugoton on their way to the Championship game versus the Cheney Cardinals. The Lady Jays fought hard during the championship game, but fell to the Cardinals 60- 54. Despite the team’s loss to Cheney, the State tournament was able to be completed after COVID-19 shut down the play KSHSAA State Tournaments in March 2020. SUBMITTED BY DEBBIE GARBER Students at Sabetha High School will be presenting “Til Death Do Us Part” for their spring play. Public showtimes are 7 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday, March 26 and 27. The performances will be held in the Sabetha Middle School auditorium. There are no restrictions on at- tendance, but because of the indoor venue, Debbie Garber says they very much need people to wear a mask or social distance while in the au- ditorium. SETTING You are invited to the most off- beat wedding of the season, where murder takes center stage and all the guests are suspects. Neither the groom’s parents nor the bride’s for- mer boyfriend want the marriage to happen. The family lawyer has a little something up his sleeve and it might involve a guest who dies mysteriously before revealing who she really is.
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County Commission Oks Mask Mandate N More Than 100 Active Cases of COVID-19 Reported by Ali Holcomb Trace Contact Back To.” Down the Virus,” Reith Said
SALUTE THE HOLTON FRIDAY HOLTON, KAN. Holton to Hometown of face Perry David & Kathy for sub-state Reamer Holton Recorder subscribers football title! for 18 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See page 6. Volume 153, Issues 91 & 92 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. Nov. 16 & 18, 2020 22 Pages $1.00 County commission OKs mask mandate n More than 100 active cases of COVID-19 reported By Ali Holcomb trace contact back to.” down the virus,” Reith said. At the request of Angie Re- Reith reported 19 new posi- “It’s getting colder and more ith, Jackson County local health tive COVID-19 cases last people are moving inside with- officer, the Jackson County Thursday in the county and 14 out masks, which is increasing Commissioners approved a new on Wednesday and several new the risk of exposure.” public health order Friday that, hospitalizations. Reith said the new health or- effective immediately, requires “It’s beyond the scope of our der was also recommended to county residents to wear face health department. The Kansas alleviate the strain felt by health masks in public and limits gath- Department of Health and En- care professionals. erings in the county to 25 for the vironment is now assisting us,” “Thank you to all the local next 10 days. she said. medical providers and Holton “We have more than 100 ac- The new order, which was Community Hospital employ- tive COVID-19 cases in our approved on a 3-0 vote of the ees tirelessly working to treat county,” Reith told the commis- county commission, also re- people.
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Foulston Siefkin LLP
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Annual Fall Conference
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Kansas Senate
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2008 General Election Official Results
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IOLA, KANSAS OFFICE of the ALLEN COUNTY CLERK January 5, 2020
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Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission Receipts And
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215 E 5Th St. Holton, Ks 66436
THE HOLTON INSIDE SALUTE Guess this HOLTON, KAN. Hometown of week’s Blast Sally Moege From The Holton Recorder subscriber for Past! more than for 35 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See page 3. Volume 153, Issues 99 & 100 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. Dec. 14 & 16, 2020 22 Pages $1.00 Vaccines could arrive next week n COVID-19: 155 active cases, two ‘clusters’ By Ali Holcomb stands. We’re not seeing a de- As vaccines for COVID- crease in cases,” Reith said. “We 19 roll out in the United States still have uncontrolled spread.” this week, Angie Reith, Jackson Initially Reith asked the com- County local health officer, re- missioners to extend the man- ported that the county may re- date through Jan. 4. ceive “very small quantities” of Commissioner Ed Kathrens one of the approved vaccines as asked Reith about the effective- soon as next week. ness of wearing masks in the “It’ll be very, very targeted county to slow the spread of the to health care workers, EMS virus since the number of posi- employees and long-term care tive cases hasn’t declined. facility residents,” Reith said of “I think it would be worse if the vaccine. “Then they’ll roll we didn’t have a mandate,” Re- out to the next phase and the ith said. “I’m seeing more peo- next phase.” ple wearing them in public since Reith gave an update to the the mandate has taken effect. I Jackson County Commissioners think it’s helping. I know that on active COVID-19 cases in nobody likes mandates, but we the county on Monday afternoon are not in a controlled situation and asked that the commission- with the spread of the virus.” ers extend the countywide mask Commissioner Bill Elmer mandate and mass gathering also said he was a “little skep- limit, which they did until Dec.
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785-364-2417 by Appointment Only
INSIDE SALUTE TON EMPORIA, KANSAS Check out Hometown of this week’s Jodie Fund community Holton Recorder subscriber calendar! for 10 years. CSering the acson ounty ommunity for years See page 2. Volume 153, Issue 2 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, January 8, 2020 14 Pages $1.00 Raise New EMS OK’d contract for city approved By Ali Holcomb The Jackson County Commissioners have entered workers the county into a new three- By Brian Sanders year contract with Jackson Full-time City of Holton County EMS for ambulance employ ees will be getting an services at a rate of $352,000 average raise of about 3 percent per year. in 2020, following Holton City The three commissioners Commissioners’ ap proval of a unanimously approved the salary and wage schedule for contract during their meet- the coming year at their first ing Monday. The new rate is meeting of the new year on $50,000 less than what was Monday. allocated to the business in Commissioners voted 4-0 to 2019. ap prove the updated salary and The county’s three-year con- wage schedule that included tract with Jackson County EMS what Holton City Manager expired at the end of 2019 and Kerwin McKee said amounted it included $302,000 in funding to a 72-cents-per-hour raise, or for 2017, $352,000 for 2018 $64,014.50 in new money for and $402,000 for 2019. the year, for permanent full-time Brent Teter and Jay Watkins, city employees. Commissioner owners and operators of Mari lyn Watkins was absent Jackson County EMS, present- from Mon day’s meeting.
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