FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 17 Saturday, January 24,1970 • Washington, D.C
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Ch 91, P.1 Natural Resource Commission[571] IAC 10/8/97
IAC 10/8/97 Natural Resource Commission[571] Ch 91, p.1 CHAPTER 91 WATERFOWL AND COOT HUNTING SEASONS [Prior to 12/31/86, Conservation Commission[290] Ch 107] IAC 10/8/97 571—91.1(481A) Ducks (split season). Open season for hunting ducks shall be September 20 to Sep- tember 24, 1997; October 11 to December 4, 1997, in that portion of the state lying north of a line begin- ning on the Nebraska-Iowa border at State Highway 175, southeast to State Highway 37, east to U.S. Highway 59, south to I-80 and along I-80 east to the Iowa-Illinois border; and September 20 to Septem- ber 24, 1997; October 18 to December 11, 1997, in that portion of the state lying south of a line begin- ning on the Nebraska-Iowa border at State Highway 175, southeast to State Highway 37, east to U.S. Highway 59, south to I-80 and along I-80 east to the Iowa-Illinois border. Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset each day. 91.1(1) Bag limit. The daily bag limit of ducks is 6, and may include no more than 4 mallards (no more than 2 of which may be females), 1 black duck, 2 wood ducks, 3 pintail, 3 mottled ducks, 2 red- head and 1 canvasback. The daily bag limit of mergansers is 5, only 1 of which may be a hooded mer- ganser. 91.1(2) Possession limit. The possession limit is twice the daily bag limit. 571—91.2(481A) Coots (split season). -
Iowa Northland Regional Transportation Authority
Iowa Northland Regional Transportation Authority FY21FY21 Transportation Planning Work Program May 21, 2020 CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Overview ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 RTA Organization ......................................................................................................................................................................... 1 RTA Goals ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Transportation Planning Process ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Transportation Planning Issues .................................................................................................................................................. 8 TPWP Development ................................................................................................................................................................ 9 Process ....................................................................................................................................................................................... -
General and Environmental Geology of Cedar Falls/Waterloo and Surrounding Area, Northeast Iowa
PRAIRIES TO COAL SWAMPS: GEOLOGICAL FEATURES IN SOUTH-CENTRAL IOWA ___________________________________________________ edited by Raymond R. Anderson Geological Society of Iowa ______________________________________ April 27, 2002 Guidebook 73 Key to Cover Photomosaic PRAIRIES TO COAL SWAMPS: GEOLOGICAL FEATURES IN SOUTH-CENTRAL IOWA edited by: Raymond R. Anderson Iowa Dept. Natural Resources Geological Survey Bureau Iowa City, IA 52242-1319 with contributions by: Raymond R. Anderson Adrian E. Goettemoeller Greg A. Ludvigson Iowa Dept. Natural Resources Department of Geoscience Iowa Dept. Natural Resources Geological Survey Bureau University of Iowa Geological Survey Bureau Iowa City, IA 52242-1319 Iowa City, IA 52242 Iowa City, IA 52242-1319 John P. Pope Keith E. Schilling Stephanie A. Tassier-Surine Department of Geoscience Iowa Dept. Natural Resources Iowa Dept. Natural Resources University of Iowa Geological Survey Bureau Geological Survey Bureau Iowa City, IA 52242 Iowa City, IA 52242-1319 Iowa City, IA 52242-1319 April 27, 2002 Geological Society of Iowa Guidebook 73 Additional Copies of this Guidebook or other GSI Guidebooks May be Ordered from the GSI Webpage at http://www.igsb.uiowa.edu/gsi ii Geological Society of Iowa TABLE OF CONTENTS Prairies to Coal Swamps: Geological Features in South-Central Iowa Introduction to the Field Trip Raymond R. Anderson............................................................................................................................. 1 Map of the Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge.................................................................................... -
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 53 Wednesday, March 18, 1970 • Washington, D.C
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 35 • NUMBER 53 Wednesday, March 18, 1970 • Washington, D.C. Pages 4687-4739 Part I (Part II begins on page 4733) Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Coast Guard Consumer and Marketing Service Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Food and Drug Administration Forest Service General Services Administration Housing and Urban Development Department Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau. National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration National Park Service Oil Import Administration Securities and Exchange Commission Veterans Administration Detailed list of Contents appears inside. No. 63—Pt. I----- 1 Just Released CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS (Revised as of January 1, 1970) Title 7— Agriculture (Parts 1090-1119)---------------------- - $1.25 Title 36— Parks, Forests, and Memorials------------------------ 1. 25 Title 41— Public Contracts and Property Management (Chapters 2 -4 )____________________________ 1.00 [A Cumulative checklist of CFR issuances for 1910 appears in the first issue of the Federal Register each month under Title 1] Order from Superintendent of Documents, United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 ■ I h m O T m Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or r r Mr ll/ll Krlll\lrn on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, National 1 Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, Washington, D.O. 2040», Area Code 202 Phone 962-8626 pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 193& (49 Stat. -
Global Connections in Agriculture Global Connections
Hampton Chronicle Grundy Register TheGraphic-Advocate Eagle Eagle Grove GrundyDows Advocate Times CWL Conservative Chronicle Clarksville Star Register Journal Tribune County Butler Buffalo Tribune Center UPC CODES MID-AMERICA Thursday, August 1, 2019 Serving Grundy County since 1928 Grundy Center, Iowa Volume Paper What Cheer 95 - Number Vine Village 31The Leader Sigourney News-Review www.TheGrundyRegister.comSheffield Press Enterprise Pioneer Sun New Sharon Liberal Opinion Week $1Keota Eagle Newsstand Price Global connections in agriculture Foreign journalists tour local ag facilities, farms in Grundy County By MICHAELA KENDALL The Grundy Register GRUNDY COUNTY - Some of the best farmland in country - if not the world - can be found right here in Grundy County, and last week, our community was showcased during a three- day ag tour that was attended by top foreign agriculture journal- ists from all over the world. Flying in from South Africa, Japan, Germany, Australia and beyond, eight journalists spe- cializing in agricultural writing met up in Minneapolis in prepa- ration for the annual Ag Media Summit hosted there. But before the summit, the group took part in a special three-day tour of lo- cal agriculture hosted by Harlen Persinger - a Grundy County farmer and ag photojournalist. [Photos by Jillian Itzen/The Grundy Register] See AGRICULTURE page 3 Impressions of rural Iowa International activists convene in Conrad for Growing Hope Globally summit By ROBERT MAHARRY a fascinating backstory: Laizer, reducing overall hunger in the The Grundy Register a native of Tanzania, works for region and improving nutrition. CONRAD- Erwin Garco- the Food and Agriculture Orga- He has frequently collaborated na, Gabriel Laizer, Martin Cu- nization of the United Nations with Growing Hope and plans ria and Elizabeth Righa came as a strategic partnerships and to continue the partnership in a long way from home to visit outreach coordinator in Wash- the future. -
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 177 Pages 12985-13040 Wednesday, September 13, 1967 • Washington, D.C
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 177 Pages 12985-13040 Wednesday, September 13, 1967 • Washington, D.C. Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Air Force Department Army Department Automotive Agreement Adjustment Assistance Board Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Federal Highway Administration Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration - International Joint Commission— United States and Canada Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau National Aeronautics and Space Administration National Park Service Packers and Stockyards Administration Securities and Exchange Commission State Department Detailed list o f Contents appears inside. Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements [Revised as of January 1, 1967] This useful reference tool is designed keep them, and (3 ) how long they to keep businessmen and the general must be kept. Each digest also includes public informed concerning published a reference to the full text-of the basic requirements in laws and regulations law or regulation providing for such relating to record retention. It con retention^ tains over 900 digests detailing the retention periods for the many types of records required to be kept under The booklet’s index, numbering over Federal laws and rules. , 2,000 items, lists for ready reference the categories of persons, companies, The “Guide” tells the user (1 ) what and products affected by 'Federal records must be kept, (2 ) who must record retention requirements. Price: 40 cents Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. -
Infrastructure & Amenities
Chapter 4 Infrastructure & Amenities 4 .1 Profile . 78 4 .2 Priorities: Infrastructure & Amenities . 87 4 .3 Goals, Strategies & Action Steps: Infrastructure & Amenities . 88 4 .4 Implementation: Infrastructure & Amenities . 91 JOHNSON COUNTY 2018 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN | 77 Infrastructure PROFILE & Amenities JOHNSON4 COUNTY [section 4.1] PROFILE Unlike traditional city government, Johnson County does not provide public water supply, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer. It is the responsibility of the homeowner and/or developer to ensure PRIORITIES that properly permitted potable water and waste water systems are in place. Several private or cooperative utility providers have the ability to provide gas and electricity infrastructure, at cost to the developer or property owner, to development or building sites in the county. Landline telephone service, at the time of this plan publication, is readily available; however, fiber optic–based telecommunications services such as Internet and cable television infrastructure are not readily available in all parts of the rural areas. The Johnson County Secondary Roads Department is responsible for maintaining the existing public transportation network. It is generally the responsibility of the development community to build and maintain a network of private roads that provide access to residential and commercial development that do not directly front onto a public road. GOALS This chapter begins with an inventory of existing utilities, services, and infrastructure provided by municipal, Johnson County, and regional systems and private service providers. The latter half of this section focuses on the parks and trails that provide recreational amenities for residents and visitors alike. IMPLEMENTATION 78 | JOHNSON COUNTY 2018 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INFRASTRUCTURE & AMENITIES | CHAPTER 4 Public & Private Infrastructure Access to potable water supply, wastewater, gas, and electricity is essential to siting any development and influences the pattern and pace of future development. -
1 Exhibit a Cherokee County, Iowa 345,000 Volt (362,000
Filed with the Iowa Utilities Board on April 8, 2019, E-21184 EXHIBIT A CHEROKEE COUNTY, IOWA 345,000 VOLT (362,000 MAXIMUM) 3-PHASE LINE – 5.42 MILES Beginning at a terminus in Petitioner’s Raun Substation in Southwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 87 North, Range 47 West, Woodbury County, Iowa, and continuing to the West line of Cherokee County, Iowa, at a point located approximately 0.41 miles North of the Southwest corner of Section 30, Township 93N, Range 42W of the 5th P.M., Cherokee County, Iowa; thence Northeasterly on private right of way, through said Section 30 and Sections 19, 20, 17, 8, 9, and 4, last named township and range, crossing 460th St., B Ave., 450th St. (C16), 440th St., C Ave., 430th St. (C12) and 420th St., to a point approximately 0.10 miles west of the northeast corner of said Section 4, a distance of approximately 5.42 miles, ending at the North line of Cherokee County, Iowa, and continuing to a terminus in Petitioner’s Highland Substation in the Southeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 95N, Range 41W in O’Brien County, Iowa. 161,000 VOLT (169,000 MAXIMUM) 3-PHASE LINE – 23.47 MILES Beginning at a terminus in Petitioner’s Plymouth Substation in the Southwest Quarter of Section 19, Township 90N, Range 46W in Plymouth County, Iowa, and continuing to the West line of Cherokee County, Iowa, at the West Quarter Corner of Section 18, Township 90N, Range 42W; thence East on private right of way, through said Section 18 and Sections 17, 16, 15, 14 and 13, last named township and range, and Sections 18, 17, 16, 15, 14 and 13, Township 90N, Range 41W, and Sections 18, 17, and 16 Township 90N, Range 40W, crossing A Ave., B Ave., C Ave., D Ave. -
Iowa City Municipal Airport Iowa City, Iowa
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION CENTRAL REGION FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT/RECORD OF DECISION IOWA CITY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT IOWA CITY, IOWA PURPOSE AND NEED: The purpose of the Proposed Action is to clear runway approach surfaces as described below under Proposed Action. The need for the project is to safely provide for the existing and future aviation needs of the City and the surrounding communities per minimum standards for safe and efficient aircraft operations as described in FAA Advisory Circular 150/5300-13, Airport Design. The requirements to be satisfied are more specifically described below under Proposed Action. PROPOSED ACTION: The Federal Action is providing environmental approval for the following Proposed Action (described in detail in the attached Environmental Assessment) as shown on the Airport Layout Plan (ALP) approved by the Airport Chair October 2016 and conditionally approved by the FAA November 7, 2016: 1. Reclassify Runway 7/25, Relocate Runway 25 Threshold, Relocate Runway 7/25 Precision Approach Path indicator (PAPI) Navigational Aids, and Extend Runway 7 2. Relocate Runway 12 Threshold and Extend Runway 30 3. Revise instrument approach procedures 4. Acquire land and easements to remove and light obstructions 5. Install Obstruction Lights on Utility Poles and/or Nonconforming Structures in the Approach Zones to Runway 12/30 and Runway 7/25 6. Remove Trees in the Approach Zones Off Both Ends of Runway 12/30 and Runway 7/25 7. Trim/Top Trees in the Approach Zones Off Both Ends of Runway 12/30 and Runway 7/25 ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED: The following alternatives were considered: • The No Action Alternative: Not to acquire land and easements, remove obstructions, and build capital projects. -
Comprehensive Planning
COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN PLANNING TOWARDS 2028 Prepared For ALTA, IOWA BUENA VISTA COUNTY Prepared By ALTA, IOWA ▪ COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN ▪ 2008 i PLAN PARTICIPANTS ALTA, IOWA Comprehensive Development Plan 2008 Project Participants City Council TOM FRENCH, MAYOR MOLLY ELSTON BRUCE FREDERICK PAM HENDERSON MIKE HOLTON BRIAN WALSH CITY PERSONNEL TOM HUSEMAN CLERK/TREASURER/ADMINISTRATOR JOHN MURRAY CITY ATTORNEY MIKE MCDONALD POLICE CHIEF GARY MOLGAARD FIRE CHIEF RON CHAPMAN ELECCTRIC/WATER SUPERINTENDENT BRAD PEDERSEN STREET SUPERINTENDENT BUENA VISTA COUNTY PERSONNEL KIM JOHNSON ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND ZONING DIRECTOR ZONING COMMISSION PAUL GRIEME RON NEULIEB BRIAN SCHWANZ LES MANN BRUCE HINKELDEY JAMES HESCHKE MYRON KOLPIN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT STEVE STROM DAN CAMERON DAVE NELSON TOM STANTON RICK MEYER PLANNING CONSULTANT ALTA, IOWA ▪ COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN ▪ 2008 i PLAN PARTICIPANTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................................................4 Location ..........................................................................................................................................................4 THE PURPOSE OF COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING...............................................................................................................4 -
Marshall County Multi-Jurisdictional Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan
Appendix A. Meeting Minutes Marshall County Hazard Mitigation Meeting Minutes Meeting #1 – Marshall County Sherriff’s Office Administrative Building April 21, 2015 – 11 AM Meeting attended by: Jeff Bunn, State Center Police Chief; Jim Eckhardt, State Center Fire and EMS Chief; Maren Williams, City of LeGrand City Hall Deputy Clerk; Jodi Abrahams, City of LeGrand Clerk/Treasurer; Dale Thompson, City of Ferguson Mayor; Glenda Thompson, City of Ferguson Council; Susanne Sietmann, City of Laurel City Council; Brian Batterson, Marshalltown Police Captain; Andrew Nickell, Beck’s Hybrids Site Manager; David Daters, City of Marshalltown Public Facility Superintendent; Scott Johnson, Marshalltown Fire Department Deputy Chief; David Rierson, Marshalltown Fire Department Fire Chief; Leah Cox, Lennox Industries Health Care Specialist; Steve Sincox, Marshalltown Water Works General Manager; Mike Stagmann, Marshall County Conservation Board Director; Brandon Hilstrom, American Red Cross Disaster Program Manager; Pat Thompson, Marshall County Public Health; Robert Douglas, Central Iowa Health Care; Mark Stephens, IDOT Highway Maintenance Supervisor; Mark Kingery, Hearland Coops LEPC Representative; Kimberly Elder, Marshall County Emergency Management Coordinator; Robert Monroe, Melbourne Fire Department Chief; Deb Mercer, City of Melbourne Deputy Clerk; Hank Penner, City of Liscomb Mayor; Tom McWilliams, Green Mountain Fire Department; Matt Tullis, Marshalltown Community School District Director of Equity/District Safety. Meeting started at 11:05 AM The Marshall County Hazard Mitigation Committee met for the first time on April 21, 2015. Julie Whitson and Stacy Lentsch facilitated the meeting on behalf of Region VI. Marty Wymore, Executive Director of Region 6 Planning Commission, explained the purpose of the meeting and mitigation plan, what the mitigation plan was intended to do for the community, and what the planning process would look like. -
Iowa Chapter Newsletter Ms
IOWA CHAPTER OF THE F A L L 2 0 1 4 AMERICAN PUBLIC WORK S ASSOCIATION NEWSLETT ER F A L L 2 0 1 4 I A C H A P T E R OFFICERS President Iowa Chapter Newsletter Ms. Tracy L. Warner, PE President Elect Mr. Dan Whitlow, PE Secretary/Treasurer Mr. Adam Smith Director President’s Message Mr. Jon Warren Dienst Director Submitted by: to support you through the next Mr. Nathan Easter Tracy Warner, P.E., APWA IA year as APWA President. Director Chapter President Mr. David McDermott At Congress, Iowa was well rep- resented at the Awards Cere- Director I recently returned to Ames Mr. Jason Havel, PE, PTOE from attending another great mony. The Iowa Chapter is now APWA Congress & Expo. This a four time recipient of the Director Presidential Award for Chapter Mr. Patrick J. Kozitza year the Iowa Chapter was hon- ored to have witnessed our own Excellence (PACE). The City of Director member, Larry Stevens, taking Cedar Rapids received a Project Mr. Randall M. Krauel the helm as National APWA of the Year Award for the Para- IA Chapter President— Tracy War- ner, P.E., City of Ames with new Past President President. It was quite a scene to mount Theatre Restoration pro- Mr. Pat A. Miller watch as Larry was joined on ject. Eric Petersen (West Des National APWA President and long- time Iowa Chapter member Larry Delegate stage by his lively 91-year old Moines) and Brian Schadt Stevens. Mr. John C. Joiner, PE mother. Larry, we are all proud (Davenport) were among the INSIDE THIS Class of 2014 Emerging Leaders ISSUE: Academy.