IOLA, KANSAS OFFICE of the ALLEN COUNTY CLERK January 2, 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IOLA, KANSAS OFFICE of the ALLEN COUNTY CLERK January 2, 2018 IOLA, KANSAS OFFICE OF THE ALLEN COUNTY CLERK January 2, 2018 The Allen County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 8:30 a.m. with Chairperson Jim Talkington, Commissioner Jerry Daniels, Commissioner Thomas R Williams and Sherrie L. Riebel, Allen County Clerk. Robert Johnson, Iola Register, Bryan J. Murphy, Allen County Sheriff, and Roy Smith, Allen County Undersheriff, was present to observe the meeting. Commissioner Williams moved to reappoint Kenneth McWhirter to serve another three-year term from January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2020 on the SEK Mental Health Consolidated Board. Commissioner Daniels seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Daniels moved to reappointed Tom Williams, Nicholas Lohman and Jean Barber to the Multi County Health Board. Chairman Talkington seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Daniels moved to reappointed Jim Talkington, to the Executive Committee of the Southeast Kansas Regional Planning Commission. Commissioner Williams seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Williams moved to reappoint June Terrill (term runs January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2020) to the Moran Senior/Community Center Executive Board. Commissioner Daniels seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Daniels moved to reappoint Ron Moore to serve another three-year term on the Public Building Commission. Commissioner Williams seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. His term will expire in February 2021. Chairman Talkington moved to reappoint Andy Dunlap to the Regional Planning Revolving Loan Committee. Commissioner Williams seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Talkington moved to reappoint LaDonna Krone and Larry Walden to the Southeast Kansas Area Agency on Aging Board. Commissioner Williams seconded, motion passed 3-0-0 Commissioner Williams moved to reappoint Chairman Talkington to the SEK Juvenile Detention Board. Commissioner Daniels seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Williams moved to name Iola Register as Official Newspaper and to continue to publish in the Humboldt Union as well for maximum distribution. Commissioner Daniels seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioners approved to present Kansas Association of Counties awards to employees at their January 9, 2018 meeting. Terry Call, EMS Financial Director, joined the meeting. Commissioners thanked Terry Call for his work on the trails. He explained what all happened with getting it set up; others were involved. Alan Weber joined the meeting. Terry discussed ambulance runs for 2017. They discussed run charges. Terry stated the charges are governed by Medicare. Terry stated the Set Off Program from the State of Kansas collects some. Discussion followed. Terry reported how much he has collected from runs. Terry reported the Fire Department is better about getting the reports in in a timely matter. Chairman Talkington asked if Terry has any goals for 2018. Terry responded with he would like to collect the $1,007,000. Terry and Alan will be attending a 2020 Census Meeting in Lawrence for the purpose of 911 addressing this month. Bob Johnson discussed his semi-retirement from the Iola Register. Mitchell Garner, Allen County Public Works Director, discussed KDOT coming up to visit the commission one of these days. They will be starting on US 169 Highway about March 2018 from Hawaii and Minnesota. Discussion followed. Mitch stated they will be putting up counters before and after. Commissioner Daniels stated some of the roads will need resealed once this detour happens; roads are good now, but once they are pounded with consistent heavy traffic they will need work. Commissioner Daniels requested Mitch to look at Connecticut north to Humboldt; looking at a washboard. Chairman Talkington asked about Oregon Road being redone. Discussion followed on count of the county roads. Chairman Talkington requested Mitch to bring up his road maintenance list next week. Commissioner Daniels asked about the rebuild of the airport hangar. Mitch stated as soon as it gets here; they are waiting on parts. Alan reported the Certificate of Occupancy; G&W was late December 28 and should have been December 15. Alan recommended making the payout. Commissioners approved. Chairman Talkington discussed adding HR to the flow chart. Alan discussed just adding it to the job descriptions. Alan will review. Commissioners approved Alan to review the HR piece of job descriptions. Chairman Talkington requested the flow chart be approved with Human Resource. Discussion followed on whether it should be or not be added into a job description. Chairman Talkington moved to approve the flow chart as presented and include it in all personnel documents. Commissioner Williams seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Alan will review the job descriptions. Terry Call asked what the ramp is for on the west side of G&W. Discussion followed on different ideas. Bryan J. Murphy, Allen County Sheriff, mentioned he is pondering changing the KPERS to KPF. He asked if the commission would look at it. Cost money to figure it out for analyses. Better for law enforcement than KPERS. Commissioner Daniels all for it; it is a deluxe retirement for law enforcement. Cannot roll KPERs into KPF but KPF will roll into KPERS. Bryan will present a cost to the commission. Commissioners approved Bryan to research. Bryan presented ideal projects he has been working on for 8-9 months. He discussed a couple of projects; 1. Putting a 240-foot tower in each corner of the county: Petrolia, Geneva, Mildred and Savonburg; 2. Project being one 500-foot tower in the center of the county which would be in LaHarpe. Discussion followed on each project. He discussed he would like to see one in the center of the county; for Law Enforcement, Allen County Fire Departments, County Ambulance, Public Works, and others. Tower cost for one is approximately $703,886 for a 500-foot tower which could be rented out to others and keep the county from paying rent to another vendor. Costs could also be lowered a little by in kind from Public Works Department. Cost of four towers would be $1,236,696 for the shorter. County might have to purchase land if not put at the landfill. Currently the law enforcement deputies cannot communicate around Savonburg which creates a safety issue. Discussion followed. Crawford County uses a microwave system which when it goes down, it goes down. Explore funding options; grants, other departments and/or other entities it would benefit. Discussion on the way the state has done their radios. Commissioners thanked Bryan for his work on the proposed projects. Commissioners asked Bryan if he discussed the landfill option with Mitch Garner, Public Works Director. Bryan stated yes, he has. The tower would be here 60 to 80 years, not just 20 years. Bryan reported a few years ago there was a study done that would cost around 1.7 million alone for 800MHz radios in all the emergency vehicles. Bryan discussed the jail costs went over due to a homicide that they had to house several individuals for that. Bryan discussed jail board funding and how they collected enough to pay the bond for 2017. Discussion followed on changes that will be happening in 2018. Chairman Talkington asked if the commission had time to discuss projects for 2018. All the commissioners stated towers, airport, ambulance stations would be some of the projects. With no further business to come before the board, the meeting was adjourned until January 9, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. in the Commission room of the courthouse. _____________________________________ _____________________________________ Jim Talkington, Chairperson Thomas R. Williams, Commissioner ______________________________________ _____________________________________ Sherrie L. Riebel, Allen County Clerk Jerry Daniels, Commissioner IOLA, KANSAS OFFICE OF THE ALLEN COUNTY CLERK January 9, 2018 The Allen County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 8:30 a.m. with Chairperson Jim Talkington, Commissioner Jerry Daniels, Commissioner Thomas R. Williams and Sherrie L. Riebel, Allen County Clerk. Commissioners approved the minutes of the regular meeting on January 2, 2018. Bob Johnson, Iola Register, Mark & Virginia Peters, and Bryan J. Murphy, Allen County Sheriff was present to observe the meeting. Chairman Talkington moved to appoint Tom Williams as 2018 Chairman. Commissioner Daniels seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. Commissioner Williams will serve as 2018 Chairman. Chairman Williams explained he likes presenting awards to hard working people. The awards recognitions are from Kansas Association of Counties where they recognize 8, 16, 24 & 32 years of county service. Chairman Williams presented awards to Kellee Woods, Teena Solander, Rachel Covey, Harry Maley, Dana Dawn and Dathan McMurtrey for 8 years of service; Roy Smith, Jeff Jackson, Laureen Sampson, Ron Holman for 16 years; Isabelle Pliler, Jill Allen, Sherrie L. Riebel all for 24 years and Cara Barkdoll for 32 years of service. Commissioner Daniels expressed his appreciation of good employees working for the county. Commissioner Talkington stated his appreciation and commented the county runs smoothly because of the jobs they and the rest of the employees do so well. Larry Walden, citizen, joined the meeting. Ron Holman, Allen County House and Grounds Director, asked the commission about authorization to get bids for replacing carpet in the large courtroom. Commission approved getting bids. Ron discussed the old glass frames at the north and south doors; the original purpose of the frames was for secondary doors. Discussion followed on removal of the north and/or south secondary door frames. Mitchell Garner, Allen County Public Works Director, presented Annual Noxious Weed Management Plan and Annual Noxious Weed Eradication Progress Reports for 2018 for approval. He requested signatures from the commission. Discussion and review followed. Commissioner Daniels moved to approve both reports and authorize signatures. Commissioner Talkington seconded, motion passed 3-0-0. All three commissioners signed. Cole Herder joined the meeting. Mitch presented Projects for 2018. He stated projects are on the list but it doesn’t mean they will be done.
Recommended publications
  • Keller Parks, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan
    id46554968 pdfMachine by Broadgun Software - a great PDF writer! - a great PDF creator! - http://www.pdfmachine.com http://www.broadgun.com Keller Parks, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan “Inspiring Exemplary Cultural Landscapes” 2. City Image and Context 2.1 Introduction Recreational needs, opportunities and enjoyment are shaped by a city’s particular image, physical characteristics, history, local economy and demographics. Image determines expectation and experience; physical features provide opportunities even as they occasionally impose constraints; both cultural and natural history instruct us to treat land with respect and stewardship; demographics determine needs; economy informs us as to the possibilities. It is thus fundamental to understand the particular image and context of the City of Keller in order to address the citizens’ needs for recreation, parks and open space. This year, 2007, the City of Keller was named by Money Magazine as one of the “100 Best Places to Live”, which measures among other things: sense of community, natural setting, congestion, jobs and housing affordability. As a major contributor to “livability”, which is an overall gauge of civic vitality, the park system plays a major role in shaping the City’s image. In perhaps an unexpected way, it is often the mundane and everyday features, both natural and man-made, that, when consciously treated in a celebratory manner, have the greatest impact on a community scale, taking people out of the vacuous “norm” by creating a sense of place. More and more, a variety of professions including health care, psychology, education and city planning recognizes the value of the presence of nature in the urban environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Crop Profile for Pasture/Rangeland in Kansas
    Crop Profile for Pasture/Rangeland in Kansas Prepared: April, 2001 Revised: November 2003 General Production Information Kansas was ranked 8th in all other hay (excluding alfalfa) production in the United States. The state contributed 4.5% to the total U.S. production behind TX, MO, KY, TN, OS, OK, and AR. Total production for all other hay was more than 3.4 million tons, down 90,000 tons from 2001. Acres harvested at more than 2.3 million acres were down 100,000 acres from 2001. Statewide, the yield for all other hay averaged 1.5 compared with 1.6 ton per acre in 2001. Yearly average price was $65.0 per ton The Crop Profile/PMSP database, including this document, is supported by USDA NIFA. in 2001, producing a farm value of more than $249.6 million. Over time, average acreage of rangeland in Kansas is 17.1 million acres. Most of the 2.24 million acres of pasture in Kansas include smooth bromegrass, tall fescue, and bermudagrass. There are 3 to 6 million acres of annual forage in Kansas that include cereal grains, crop residue, and summer annuals. Production Regions In 2001, the east central region led the state in total all other hay production with 955,000 tons, followed by southeastern (785,000 tons), and northeastern regions (553,000 tons). These regions combined accounted for more than 59.7% of Kansas all other hay production in Kansas. The southwestern region produced the lowest amount with 127,000 tons. Production per acre ranged from 0.6 tons in Elk County, in region 90, to 3.2 tons per acre in Ellis County, in region 50.
    [Show full text]
  • SRP1159 2020 Kansas Performance Tests with Corn Hybrids
    2020 Kansas Performance Tests with Corn Hybrids dryland short-season dryland irrigated Report of Progress 1159 Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service TABLE OF CONTENTS 2020 Corn Crop Review Statewide Growing Conditions and Weather................................... ........................................................................ 1 2020 Temperatures by District Table 1 ......................................................................................... 1 2020 Performance Tests Diseases, Insects, Objectives and Procedures ......................................................................................................... 2 Companies Entering 2020 Tests Table 2 ........................................................................................... 3 Northeast Dryland Manhattan, Riley County Table 3 ..........................................................................................4 Severance, Doniphan County Table 4 ………….………………………………………….…….5 Onaga, Pottawatomie County Table 5 ……….…………………………………………………..6 Northeast Irrigated Manhattan, Riley County Table 6 ………….………………………………………………..7 Scandia, Republic County Table 7 ………….………………………………………………..8 Topeka, Shawnee County Table 8 ….……….……………………………………………….9 Eastern Dryland Ottawa, Franklin County Table 9 …………………………………………….……………10 Topeka, Shawnee County Table 10 ………………………….……………………………..11 Central Dryland Belleville, Republic County Table 11 …………….…………………………………………..12 Central Irrigated Abilene, Dickinson County Table 12 …………….………………………………………….13
    [Show full text]
  • FLINT HILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Hartford, Kansas
    FLINT HILLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Hartford, Kansas ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 2000 U.S. Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM REVIEW AND APPROVALS FLINT FELLS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Hartford, Kansas ANNUAL NARRATIVE REPORT Calendar Year 2000 Manager/ Refuge Supervisor Date TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION A. HIGHLIGHTS 1 B. CLIMATIC CONDITIONS 1 C. LAND ACQUISITION 1. Fee Title Nothing To Report 2. Easements Nothing To Report 3. Other 2 D. PLANNING 1. Master Plan 3 2. Management Plans Nothing To Report 3. Public Participation Nothing To Report 4. Compliance with Environmental and Cultural Resource Mandates Nothing To Report 5. Research and Investigations ' Nothing To Report E. ADMINISTRATION 1. Personnel ' 3 2. Youth Programs 4 3. Other Manpower Programs Nothing To Report 4. Volunteer Programs 4 5. Funding 4 6. Safety • 5 7. Technical Assistance ...'. Nothing To Report 8. Other Items Nothing To Report F. HABITAT MANAGEMENT 1. General Nothing To Report 2. Wetlands 5 3. Forests 6 4. Cropland 6 5. Grasslands 7 6. Other Habitats 8 7. Grazing Nothing To Report 8. Haying Nothing To Report 9. Fire Management 8 10. Pest Control 10 11. Water Rights 10 12. Wilderness and Special Areas Nothing To Report 13. WPA Easement Monitoring Nothing To Report G. WILDLIFE 1. Wildlife Diversity Nothing To Report 2. Endangered and/or Threatened Species 12 3. Waterfowl 12 4. Marsh and Water Birds ' 13 5. Shorebirds, Gulls, Terns and Allied Species 13 6. Raptors 14 7. Other Migratory Birds 14 8. Game Mammals 14 9. Marine Mammals Nothing To Report 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Flint Hills, Cross Timbers, and Verdigris River Valley Field Guide
    2010 Kansas Field Conference June 2–4, 2010 Flint Hills, Cross Timbers, and Verdigris River Valley Water/Energy Nexus Rangeland and Stream-Corridor Management Field Guide Edited by Shane A. Lyle Catherine S. Evans Robert S. Sawin Rex C. Buchanan This project is operated by the Kansas Geological Survey and funded, in part, by the Kansas Water Offi ce, the Kansas Department of Transportation, and the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks Kansas Geological Survey Geology Extension The University of Kansas 1930 Constant Avenue Lawrence, KS 66047–3724 KGS Open-fi le Telephone: 785–864–3965 Report 2010–8 www.kgs.ku.edu CN RA DC NT PL SM JW RP WS MS NM BR DP AT SH CD TH SD GH RO OB MC CY RL PT JA JF LV OT SN LC WB WY WA LG GO TR EL RS DK GE DG JO SA EW MR OS GL WH LY FR MI SC LE NS RH BT MP MN RC CS CF AN LN HM PN KE FI HG SF RN HV BU GW AL GY ED WO BB FO SG ST PR GT HS KW KM WL NO CR EK ME CA MT BA SU CL SV SW CM HP MG LB CK CQ 1 2 4 3 10 9 8 5 6 7 Wednesday, June 2 Thursday, June 3 Friday, June 4 Stops 1 – 4 Stops 5 – 8 Stops 9 – 10 2010 Field Conference Flint Hills, Cross Timbers, and Verdigris River Valley Water/Energy Nexus Rangeland and Stream-Corridor Management June 2 – 4, 2010 Contents Conference Participants Participants List ........................................................................................................1 - 1 Biographical Information ..........................................................................................1 - 2 Kansas Field Conference 2010 Field Conference Overview “Flint Hills, Cross Timbers,
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory KANSAS
    120 Congressional Directory KANSAS KANSAS (Population 1995, 2,565,000) SENATORS SAM BROWNBACK, Republican, of Topeka, KS; born in Garrett, KS, September 12, 1956; graduated, Prairie View High School, 1974; B.S. with honors, Kansas State University, Manhat- tan, KS, 1978; J.D., University of Kansas, Lawrence, 1982; Kansas bar; attorney, broadcaster, teacher; U.S. House of Representatives, 1994±96; State Secretary of Agriculture, 1986±93; White House Fellow, Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, 1990±91; member: Topeka Fel- lowship Council, Kansas Bar Association, Kansas State University and Kansas University alum- ni associations; married the former Mary Stauffer, 1982; three children: Abby, Andy, and Liz; committees: Governmental Affairs; Commerce, Science, and Transportation; Foreign Relations; Joint Economic; subcommittees: chair, Oversight of Government Management, Restructuring, and the District of Columbia; Aviation; Communications; Consumer Affairs, Foreign Com- merce, and Tourism; Manufacturing and Competitiveness; Near Eastern and South Asian Af- fairs; elected to the U.S. Senate in November 1996, to fill the remainder of the vacancy caused by the resignation of former Senator Bob Dole. Office Listings http://www.senate.gov/∼brownback/ [email protected] 303 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 ......................................... 224±6521 Chief of Staff.ÐTim McGivern. FAX: 228±1265 Scheduler.ÐEmily Wellman. Legislative Director.ÐPaul Ryan. Communications Director.ÐBob Murray. 612 South Kansas, Topeka, KS 66603 ........................................................................ (913) 233±2503 FAX: 233±2616 1001±C North Broadway, Pittsburg, KS 66762 .......................................................... (316) 231±6040 FAX: 231±6347 225 Nort Market, Suite 120, Wichita, KS 67202 ........................................................ (316) 264±8066 FAX: 264±9078 11111 West 95th, Suite 245, Overland Park, KS 66214 ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • KS State Parks Guide Booklet
    KKaannssaass SSttaattee PPaarrkkss Cross Timbers State Park KaMnosreaTshaSn MteaettseThPe aEyre ks: he Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks manages 24 state parks across the state. Most provide utility and primitive camping, and access to reservoirs, trails, and wildlife areas. A few Tare preserved natural areas, allowing visitors to enjoy unspoiled wild Kansas. Many parks host annual events such as concerts, festivals, and com - petitions. Whatever your outdoor interest — hiking, camping, wildlife observation, fishing, bike riding, horseback riding, hunting, or just plain relaxing, a Kansas state park has what you’re looking for. If you’ve never been to a Kansas state park, use this guide to find the nearest one. Visit our website for current park fees at www.kdwp.state.ks.us or call one of the offices listed in the back of this publica - tion. If you haven’t visited a state park recently, look again. There’s a rich collection of outdoor adventures waiting for you. Cross Timbers State Park El Dorado State Park 2 ) (B S P ) A - Available U (B K S S O P B - Available at extra charge O U E H K S C - Limited times . O K N ) C C O ) ) R O (B I LE H B (B A TI D - Fishing boats only S E ( S A ) L V IC Y S E S S M T B A A & R L E T ) E K ) D S S ( IC H E - In non-state areas R E , T N IT I (B E N C (B N E S C R R C O S S S A N A S G N TR A E A E E E P U L O L O L U IN I E S F W L L Y L M D A I L O B C B S E O E E A IT B A O P Y T T A N A E R S IC L A C H M S N A C H A C L G C R , & I V - R A E G E T I R E L E IN A E R R R T R A E R T IN R
    [Show full text]
  • KDOT District and Area Contact Information
    KDOT District and Area Contact Information Headquarters Engineer Bureau of Maintenance, 700 SW Harrison Street,Dale Kirmer loor Staff 700 SW Harrison Street (785) ‐ 8th F Topeka, Kansas 66603‐3745 296 6355 [email protected] 1 – Horton Area 2 – KC Metro South/Olathe 1686 1st Ave East 1290 South Enterprise Horton, KS 66439 Olathe, KS 66061 (785) 486‐2142 Phone (913) 764‐4525 Phone (785) 486‐3788 Fax (913) 764‐7409 Fax KDOT#[email protected] KDOT#[email protected] District 1 – Northeast Kansas Area 3 – KC Metro North/Bonner Springs Area 4 – Topeka 650 N K‐7 Hwy 101 Gage Blvd District Engineer ‐ Topeka Bonner Springs, KS 66012 Topeka, KS 66606 121 S.W. 21 St Street (913) 721‐2754 Phone (785) 296‐3986 Phone Topeka, Kansas 66612‐1429 (913) 721‐2873 Fax (785) 296‐1096 Fax Phone: (785) 296‐3881 KDOT#[email protected] KDOT#[email protected] Click HERE to see Revised Area Boundaries Area 5 – Wamego 1425 W US‐24 Wamego, KS 66547 (785) 456‐2353 Phone (785) 456‐9851 Fax KDOT#[email protected] District 2 ‐ North Central Kansas Area 1 – Clay Center Area 2 – Mankato 731 W Crawford 725 East South St District Engineer ‐ Salina Clay Center, KS 67432 Mankato, KS 66956 1006 N. Third (785) 632‐3108 Phone (785) 378‐3166 Phone Salina, Kansas 67402‐0857 (785) 632‐3337 Fax (785) 378‐3800 Fax Phone: (785) 823‐3754 KDOT#[email protected] KDOT#[email protected] Click HERE to see Area Boundaries 1 | Pa g e District 2 ‐ North Central Kansas Area 3 – Marion Area 4 – Ellsworth 1021 N Cedar St 202 W 15th District Engineer ‐ Salina Marion, KS 66861 Ellsworth, KS 67439 1006 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Pike in the Kansas Flint Hills, 1806
    Kansas State University Libraries New Prairie Press 2009 – Discovering this Place (Marty White, Symphony in the Flint Hills Field Journal Editor) Pike in the Kansas Flint Hills, 1806 Leo E. Oliva Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/sfh Recommended Citation Oliva, Leo E. (2009). "Pike in the Kansas Flint Hills, 1806," Symphony in the Flint Hills Field Journal. https://newprairiepress.org/sfh/2009/flinthills/4 To order hard copies of the Field Journals, go to shop.symphonyintheflinthills.org. The Field Journals are made possible in part with funding from the Fred C. and Mary R. Koch Foundation. This is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences at New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Symphony in the Flint Hills Field Journal by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. _J I • L I EUT E NAN T ZE BULON MONTGO M ER Y PIK E J4 1 1 _J I IL PJ,e, wt, th, k~ +W-!f4 !806 Zebulon Montgomery Pike was the first U.S. Army explorer to cross the present state of Kansas during his 1806~ 1807 expedition to the American Southwest. Although his primary m1ss1ons, established for him by General James Wilkinson, were accomplished in other present states (return of Osage Indians to their homes in western Missouri, visit with Pawnee Indians ========\ ======== in southern Nebraska, find the source the Missouri Valley and northern Mexico of the Arkansas River in Colorado, and and leading to the Santa Fe Trail).
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Eastern Red Cedar of the Oklahoma Cross Timbers
    An Ancient Red Cedar Woodland in the Oklahoma Cross Timbers An Honors Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors Studies in Geology By Jesse R. Edmondson 2006 Geology J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences The University of Arkansas Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dave Stahle and Dan Griffin for their constant mentoring and friendship over the past three years. Dave Stahle took me in as a confused undergraduate student and gave me great motivation and a passion for old-growth forest. I quickly became interested in dendrochronology and have been hooked ever since. Dan Griffin has been a great colleague and friend and I will be forever in debt to the countless hours he has helped me with making beautiful maps and figures. Malcolm Cleaveland has also been very helpful and has taught me a great deal. I would also like to thank everyone else at the University of Arkansas Tree-Ring Laboratory that I have had the pleasure to work with over the past years, especially: Dorian Burnette, Stephen James, Jackson Jennings, Mark Spond, and Richard Styron for their help on this project. I would like to thank the University of Arkansas Honors College for financial assistance with this project. They provided an undergraduate research grant for 1-year of work on this project. I also appreciate the Oklahoma Nature Conservancy and the city of Sand Springs Dept. of Parks and Recreation for their permission to conduct research at the Keystone Ancient Forest Preserve. Finally, I would like to thank my grandfather, R.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Affiliated Employers
    Affiliated Employers Organization KPERS KP&F Judges Grand Total State Employers Adjutant Generals Office 232 25 257 Administrative Hearings 10 10 Behavioral Sciences Regulatory Board 9 9 Board of Accountancy 3 3 Board of Barber Examiners 3 3 Board of Emergency Medical Services 12 12 Board of Nursing 23 23 Board of Optometry Examiners 1 1 Board of Tax Appeals 12 12 Board of Technical Professions 4 4 Board of Veterinary Examiners 4 4 Citizens Utility Ratepayers Board 6 6 Dept for Children and Families 2218 2218 Dept of Administration 384 384 Dept of Agriculture 308 308 Dept of Corrections 464 464 Dept of Health & Environment 1375 1375 Dept of Labor 412 412 Dept of Revenue 1011 1011 Dept of Transportation 2085 2085 Division of Post Audit 26 26 El Dorado Correctional Facility 443 443 Ellsworth Correctional Facility 197 197 Emporia State University 206 9 215 Fort Hays State University 199 10 209 Governmental Ethics Commission 8 8 Health Care Stabilization Fund 21 21 Hutchinson Correctional Facility 470 470 Insurance Dept 119 119 Judicial Branch 1449 259 1708 Judicial Council 4 4 Kansas Board of Regents 15 15 Kansas Bureau of Investigation 230 89 319 Kansas Comm on Veterans Affairs Office 261 261 Kansas Corporation Commission 154 154 Kansas Dental Board 2 2 Kansas Dept for Aging and Disability Services 222 222 Kansas Dept of Commerce 259 259 Kansas Dept of Wildlife Parks and Tourism 432 432 Kansas Development Finance Authority 7 7 Kansas Highway Patrol 258 475 733 Kansas Historical Society 57 57 Kansas Housing Resource Corporation 48 48 Kansas
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2014 Volume 8, Number 3
    Summer 2014 VOLUME 8, NUMBER 3 FROM OUR COLLECTIONS 2 The Kansas Historical Foundation is the non-profit organization that supports and Treasure Hunters: promotes Kansas history through the work of the Kansas Historical Society, the state agency. This issue highlights a new joint tour program that goes on the road Miners of Southeast Kansas to highlight unique aspects of Kansas history and culture. 6 “University in Print”: A Taste of Southeast Kansas Girard’s Little Blue Books ansans love a good road trip to delve into the hidden 10 stories and rich diversity of the different parts of the Fire Devil: 788th Company, K Civilian Conservation Corps state. A Taste of Southeast Kansas presented September 19-20, 2014, marks the first in a new exciting program opportunity for Kansans and travelers to experience the sights, sounds, and tastes of Kansas, and, of course, the Departments history and culture of a region. Featured Program ...........1 This issue provides the backstory for the exciting and A Taste of Southeast Kansas ...4 delectable stops on this year's tour. What better way to Real People. Real Stories. .....8 experience the cultural heritage than through food? Witness to History...........9 People from Italy were among those to join the mining workforce in the Curator’s Choice ...........12 area, which boasts a number of local Italian restaurants. Frontenac Bakery is more than 100 years old. Locals love the delicious baked bread and large Calendar .................13 cinnamon rolls. On the cover: Join Patrick Zollner, Jennie Chinn, and Terry Marmet for A Taste of Southeast Kansas, September 19-20, 2014.
    [Show full text]