2019 State Government Cash and Revolving

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019 State Government Cash and Revolving STATE GOVERNMENT CASH AND REVOLVING FUNDS FUND DESCRIPTIONS SCHEDULES OF FEES AND TAXES SUMMARIES OF FUND REVENUE, EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES DECEMBER 2019 STATE GOVERNMENT CASH AND REVOLVING FUNDS FUND DESCRIPTIONS SCHEDULES OF FEES AND TAXES SUMMARIES OF FUND REVENUE, EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES Prepared by: Legislative Fiscal Office December 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ALPHABETICAL AGENCY LISTING PAGE NUMERICAL AGENCY LISTING OF FUNDS ............................................................................................................................................ iv INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... ix NOTES ON FUND INFORMATION ................................................................................................................................................................. ix ALPHABETICAL AGENCY LISTING: ABSTRACTERS’ BOARD OF EXAMINERS ................................................................................................................................................. 373 ACCOUNTABILITY AND DISCLOSURE COMMISSION .................................................................................................................. 431 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................................................................................................... 336 AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................................................................................................................................... 99 ARTS COUNCIL, NEBRASKA .............................................................................................................................................................................. 375 ATTORNEY GENERAL .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 38 AUDITOR, STATE .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 37 BANKING AND FINANCE, DEPARTMENT OF ...................................................................................................................................... 132 BARBER BOARD OF EXAMINERS .................................................................................................................................................................. 258 BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED, COMMISSION FOR THE ..................................................................................................... 402 BRAND COMMITTEE, NEBRASKA ................................................................................................................................................................. 254 COMMUNITY COLLEGES, AID TO .................................................................................................................................................................. 404 CORN DEVELOPMENT, NEBRASKA UTILIZATION AND MARKETING BOARD ................................................... 432 CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF ................................................................................................................................ 259 CRIME COMMISSION ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 396 DAIRY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD ......................................................................................................................................... 322 DRY BEAN COMMISSION ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 430 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................................................................................................... 380 EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF ..................................................................................................................................................................... 48 EDUCATIONAL LANDS AND FUNDS, BOARD OF .......................................................................................................................... 220 EDUCATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION.......................................................................................................... 264 ELECTRICAL BOARD, STATE .............................................................................................................................................................................. 216 i PAGE ENERGY OFFICE ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 378 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, DEPARTMENT OF ............................................................................................................................... 405 ETHANOL COMMITTEE, NEBRASKA ............................................................................................................................................................ 321 FAIR BOARD, STATE .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 307 FIRE MARSHAL, STATE ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 137 FOSTER CARE REVIEW BOARD, STATE ................................................................................................................................................... 377 GAME AND PARKS COMMISSION ................................................................................................................................................................. 223 GEOLOGISTS, BOARD OF ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 320 GRAIN SORGHUM DEVELOPMENT, UTILIZATION AND MARKETING BOARD ................................................... 436 HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF ................................................................................................................... 163 HEARING IMPAIRED, COMMISSION ON THE ....................................................................................................................................... 403 HISTORICAL SOCIETY, STATE ............................................................................................................................................................................ 311 INDIAN AFFAIRS, COMMISSION ON ............................................................................................................................................................ 393 INSURANCE, DEPARTMENT OF ...................................................................................................................................................................... 144 INVESTMENT COUNCIL, NEBRASKA .......................................................................................................................................................... 392 LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF .................................................................................................................................................................................... 147 LAND SURVEYORS, BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR ......................................................................................................................... 323 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS, BOARD OF .................................................................................................................................................... 390 LATINO AMERICANS, COMMISSION ON ................................................................................................................................................. 374 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 LIBRARY COMMISSION, NEBRASKA............................................................................................................................................................ 246 LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION ............................................................................................................................................................... 248 MILITARY DEPARTMENT ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 217 MOTOR VEHICLE INDUSTRY LICENSING BOARD ......................................................................................................................... 255 MOTOR VEHICLES, DEPARTMENT OF ......................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Bowling Mondays Section 1: 1-2:40Pm Section 2: 3-4:40Pm 1 Unit
    PLNU Department of Kinesiology PED 150 Bowling Mondays Section 1: 1-2:40pm Section 2: 3-4:40pm 1 Unit Fall 2017 Instructor: Ray Havens, M.B.A. Phone: Cell: 619-990-4850 E-mail: [email protected] Work (PLNU): 849-2918 (Leave Message with Amber Courtney) MCRD Rec Center/Lanes: 619-524-4446 *Office hours are by appointment only PLNU Mission To Teach ~ To Shape ~ To Send Point Loma Nazarene University exists to provide higher education in a vital Christian community where minds are engaged and challenged, character is modeled and formed, and service becomes an expression of faith. Being of Wesleyan heritage, we aspire to be a learning community where grace is foundational, truth is pursued, and holiness is a way of life. Course Description: An introduction to basic skill techniques, rules, safety, etiquette, and competitive league experience. Student Learning Outcomes: • To know and learn some fundamental skills of bowling • To learn and use the most common bowling terminology • To know basic rules and etiquette of bowling. Safety first! • To learn how to score, and why scoring is important to bowling strategy • To apply the principles of other sports to bowling • To develop a PMA towards bowling (PMA=Positive Mental Attitude) Course Content: • Safety: Oil, warming up, correct weight and fit of bowling ball, etc. • Score Keeping: How spares can double your score, How strikes can triple your score • Terminology: Lanes, pin positions, equipment, approach, ball action, marks, etc. • Rules & Etiquette: Difference between R&E, definition & explanation of some • Skills: Tempo, balance, arm-swing, rhythm, release, steps, finish, foot planting, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download Suburban South Jersey
    Policies and By-Laws Contents 1. Annual Meeting ................................................................................................. 3 2. Association Manager & Assistant ..................................................................... 3 3. Association Structure and Jurisdiction ............................................................. 4 4. Average Book ................................................................................................... 4 5. Board of Directors ............................................................................................. 4 6. Bonding and Insurance .................................................................................... 5 7. Committees....................................................................................................... 7 8. Hall of Fame ...................................................................................................... 7 9. Lane Representatives ....................................................................................... 9 10. Miscellaneous .................................................................................................10 11. SMART Program ..............................................................................................10 12. Tournaments ..................................................................................................11 13. USBC and State Annual Delegates ..................................................................11 14. Suburban South Jersey USBC Bylaws .............................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Newsletter 3Rd Quarter Download 1,19 MB
    A SEASONAL NEWSLETTER FOR OWNERS AND FANS OF EVERYTHING FENDT® WWW.FENDT.COM | FALL 2017 A VIEW FROM THE CAB PROFILE A Move Toward Efficiency “ THEY’RE ESSENTIALLY THE SWISS ARMY KNIFE OF THE TRACTOR WORLD. “ > BRANT RYZEBOL, RYZEBOL DAIRY, MANTORVILLE, MINNESOTA ABOUT THE FENDT 1000 SERIES Brant and Maaike Ryzebol find plenty of uses for their Fendt tractors at their new dairy location near With the 1050s, for example, we can use Mantorville, Minnesota. them all winter to haul manure, put the rant Ryzebol recognizes a good thing duals on them for spring and use the same when he sees it. A little less than a tractor for heavy tillage and planting. We had the 1046 on a 60-foot planter this spring year ago, he moved his entire Ryzebol B and it did a beautiful job.” Dairy operation from Bad Axe, Michigan, to Mantorville, Minnesota — a distance of Ryzebol says that in addition to pulling a more than 700 miles — primarily because 5,000-gallon manure spreader and a 60- the new location offered enough land to foot field cultivator, the 1000 Series models expand and produce his own livestock feed. have been used to pull the corn planter, is we have so much more control over our push and pack silage in a bunker silo and “In Michigan, we literally had several feed supply and manure,” he adds, noting transport silage. thousand dairy cows within a couple miles that their crops consist of corn and alfalfa. of us,” he explains. “There was no way to “Some tractors are best suited for one Of course, 2,800 acres of new farm ground application, while others are good for grow.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Operations Handbook
    CENTRAL ALABAMA USBC ASSOCIATION INTRODUCTION TO OPERATIONS HANDBOOK INTRODUCTION The Central Alabama USBC Association has the responsibility to govern the sport of bowling in Central Alabama. To that purpose, we are organized with a Board of Directors, Officers and Committees. We employ an Association Manager to handle the everyday clerical duties of the Association. The Officers are given the responsibility of decision-making between meetings of the Board of Directors, and of providing liaison with the Standing and Non-Standing Committees. All that we do must comply with the bylaws of the State Association and with the United States Bowling Congress. Within the context of the above functional responsibilities, each Committee must perform certain actions. To assure that Committees will work within the organizational guidelines of USBC and the State Association; as well as, the bylaws of our organization, each Committee is responsible for the preparation of policies and procedures particular to its own functions to be used as a working document to be included in this Operating Manual. Such policies and procedures, when finalized and collated, will provide a picture of how the workings of all the Committees will carry out, without duplication, the responsibilities of the Association. Policies will describe the working environment of a Committee. It will delineate the functions of that Committee and the Committee’s guidelines for decision-making necessary to performing their functions. Policies will relate decision-making to functions consistent with the Association’s bylaws and, if necessary, recommendations to be made for changes in the by-laws. Procedures will describe the processes to be utilized by the Committee in performing its functions.
    [Show full text]
  • USBC Handbook
    USBC VISION Our vision is to continue to be the leading authority to the sport, servicing the needs of bowling. USBC MISSION The USBC is the National Governing Body for Bowling. Our mission is to provide services, resources and the standards for the sport. USBC PROMISE Our promise is to celebrate the past, be mindful of the present and ensure bowling’s future through thoughtful research, planning and delivery. TABLE OF CONTENTS USBC Contacts 02 Rule Changes 03 Chapter 1: USBC Introduction 04 Rule 400 - Youth Membership Eligibility 06 Chapter 2: General Playing Rules Rules 1 - 18 09 Chapter 3: Awards Rules 50 - 52 21 Chapter 4: League Rules Rules 100 - 122 24 Chapter 5: Lane Condition Designation Rules 200 - 201 67 Chapter 6: Tournament Rules Rules 300 - 329 69 Chapter 7: Bonding, Burglary and Holdup Insurance Information 85 Chapter 8: Equipment Specifications 88 Chapter 9: American Wheelchair Bowling Association Rules 90 Etiquette Information 96 Additional Equipment Specifications information can be found on BOWL.com Copyright © 2018 by the United States Bowling Congress 18261 5/18 1 USBC United States Bowling Congress 621 Six Flags Drive, Arlington, TX 76011 BOWL.com 800-514-BOWL For Questions About: Email Fax # (817) Association Services [email protected] 385-8260 Bonding [email protected] 385-8260 Coaching [email protected] 385-8261 Collegiate [email protected] 385-8262 Communications [email protected] 385-8262 Convention [email protected] Equipment Specifications [email protected] 385-8261 General information,
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Sentencing Policy Advisory Council (SPAC): the Utility of State Criminal Justice Data Systems for the Analysis of Sentencing Practices
    Illinois Sentencing Policy Advisory Council (SPAC): The Utility of State Criminal Justice Data Systems for the Analysis of Sentencing Practices Mark Myrent, Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Marcel Reid, Illinois State Police Michael Tardy, Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts Steve Karr, Illinois Department of Corrections Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority June 2010 Contributing Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority staff: Lindsay Bostwick Jordan Boulger Christine Devitt Westley Lisa Braude 1 Executive Summary The Sentencing Policy Advisory Council (Council/SPAC) is an independent council charged with informing Illinois sentencing and corrections policy decisions by collecting and analyzing data, providing information to support evidence-based sentencing, preparing annual criminal justice population projections, and preparing criminal justice resource statements regarding proposed criminal sentencing legislation for the Illinois General Assembly. In order to perform these statutorily mandated duties, the Council will require comprehensive state-wide data on each of the major decision points of the criminal justice system – arrest, prosecution, adjudication and sentencing – as well as complete information on corrections and community- based corrections populations. At its March 8, 2010 meeting, the SPAC requested that the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (Authority) report on the status of existing data in Illinois, with the assistance and input from the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts (AOIC), the Illinois State Police (ISP), and the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC). Based on earlier documentation by Authority staff concerning the current deficiencies in criminal justice data systems for analysis of Illinois sentencing policies and practices, the Authority was also asked to describe possible remedial measures to enhance the current major state-level criminal justice data systems, and propose new strategies for data collection that are not yet in use.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Bowling Congress 621 Six Flags Drive, Arlington, TX 76011 (800) 514-Bowl BOWL.Com
    2012 - 2013 PLAYING RULES & COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS USBC Contacts 02 Rule Changes 03 Chapter 1: USBC Introduction 04 Rule 400 - Youth Membership Eligibility 07 Chapter 2: General Playing Rules 1 - 18 10 Chapter 3: Awards Rules 50 - 54 20 Chapter 4: League Rules 100 - 122 25 Chapter 5: Sport Bowling Rules 200 - 207 68 Chapter 6: Tournament Rules 300 - 329 74 Chapter 7: Bonding, Burglary and Holdup Insurance Information 88 Etiquette Information 96 Information regarding Equipment Specifications can be found on BOWL.com ARE YOU A CERTIFIED LEAGUE OFFICER? LEARN MORE AT BOWL.com/rules SAVE TIME, SCAN TODAY! Use your smartphone to access the Playing Rules page where you can download the USBC Rulebook. 12445 4/12 1 USBC United States Bowling Congress 621 Six Flags Drive, Arlington, TX 76011 (800) 514-bowl BOWL.com For Questions About: Email Ext. Fax # (817) Bonding [email protected] 3156 385-8260 Bylaws, tax information [email protected] 3151 385-8260 Coaching [email protected] 8969 385-8261 Collegiate [email protected] 8979 385-8262 Communications [email protected] 8959 385-8262 Equipment Specifications [email protected] 8972 385-8261 and Lane Certifications General information, [email protected] 3151 385-8237 supplies, merchandise, lost/replacement cards High School Bowling [email protected] 8979 385-8262 Junior Gold Program [email protected] 3171 385-8262 Marketing [email protected] 8960 385-8260 Membership/Awards [email protected] 3151 385-8237 National Tournaments USBC Open Championships [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Baltimore Bowling Association Hall of Fame Superior Performance Application Form
    GREATER BALTIMORE BOWLING ASSOCIATION HALL OF FAME SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE APPLICATION FORM QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS Nominee must have demonstrated sustained excellent performance and achievement above and beyond the ordinary, to the betterment of the sport of bowling and outside the framework of competitive bowling. Nominee must have distinguished themselves in outstanding performance and good sportsmanship in league and tournament play. Nominee must have competed in sanctioned league play for a minimum of 20 years. Nominee must have competed in a minimum of 10 local association tournaments. Male nominees will qualify with a minimum total of 75 points or more to be eligible. Female nominees will qualify with a minimum total of 50 points to be eligible. Nominator must submit a complete and legible application form detailing all accomplishments and achievements as indicated within the criteria and guidelines. Proof of membership or documentation may be required to meet qualifications and must be provided if requested. Failure to present requested documentation will result in disqualification. Incomplete or illegible nomination forms will not be accepted and will result in the nominee being disqualified. Submission of false information will result in the nominee being disqualified from nomination. A posthumous award may be awarded if the nominee is deceased. Completed applications must be postmarked by the deadline date of October 1, 2018. Applications postmarked after October 1, 2018 will not be accepted for processing. Thank you for your interest in becoming a member of Greater Baltimore USBC Hall of Fame in the Superior Performance category. Please complete information in categories 1-5. Once completed, both the nominee and nominator must sign and date point system evaluation application.
    [Show full text]
  • Feb 2014 Panarama
    February 2014 A Message From The Editor… Greetings from the snowy tundra of Indianapolis! Is anyone out there suffering from cabin fever like I am? Has your league been extended to August because of missed weeks due to snow? Has the cold gotten so bad that curling might be a better alternative than bowling? Fear not my fellow bowlers; the Pocket Panorama is here to bring some warmth into your life! Inside this issue, you’ll find plenty of sunshine, a warm breeze, birds, butterflies and bees and well, um, you get the point. A lot has happened since the last issue… Indy USBC City Mixed Tournament Team Event FEATURING A coaching clinic Youth tournaments and high school Tournament Results competitions Bowling Buzz Indy USBC Women’s Championship Corky’s Corkboard Tournament Youth Bowling News But don’t stop with just the first page; Ballistics 101 be sure to read this issue from cover to Calendar of Events cover. You’ll find answers about honor score awards, tournament results and much, much more as you dig into the February 2014 edition of the Pocket Panorama! Rich Sirola Indy USBC Assoc November 16-17, 2013 November 23-24, 2013 WOW! We had 112 teams compete in the CITY OPEN this year! That's 3 times as many as the previous year! Thanks to all who promoted, donated to, participated in and/or volunteered their time at this event to make it a huge success! 2014 Indiana Masters Tournament January 24-26, 2014 Ryan Pittman Trent Burns TJ Schmidt Jeff Clark John Verbich III Runner-Up Third Place Fourth Place Hi Qualifier Champion This year’s Indiana Masters tournament FINISH QUALIFY SCORE PRIZE $ NAME CITY drew 354 entries from all over the state of 1 18 1056 $ 2,000.00 Verbich, III, John Griffith Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • November 17 - 23, 2010 50 Cents William Howell III Rolled a 900 Andres Lopez 300 3-Game Series in Middletown, NY at North Arlington Bowl NO
    The East's Most Read Bowling Weekly Sports Reporter The Nation's Leading Bowling Tournament Newspaper Since 1940 Vol. 71 No. 37 November 17 - 23, 2010 50 cents William Howell III Rolled a 900 Andres Lopez 300 3-Game Series in Middletown, NY At North Arlington Bowl NO. ARLINGTON, NJ – Andres Gary Vicente 268-733, Frank By Matt Cannizzaro - USBC Communications Lopez blasted a 300 game in the Buonanno 253-729, Sherman ARLINGTON, Texas - William Howell III of told me that in his opinion, everything looked OK, and Sunday Morning Trios League at Thomas 268-729, Gary Masino Middletown, N.Y., became the 16th bowler in history to that helped my confidence. He showed me some hand North Arlington Bowl-O-Drome. 255-727, Jim Giancarlo 277-725, roll a United States Bowling Congress-approved 900 and finger positions that I've been working on since, Keith Dobres shot 279-796, John Keith Lawson 269-725, Giles series. and obviously, that helped, too." Ross 297-795, Anthony Buonanno Ward 258-723, Bobby Willis 279- The 22-year-old left-hander rolled 36 consecutive O'Grady, who honed his skills as a member of Junior 279-772, Justin Sloan 279-745, 717, PJ Silva 275-708, Chris strikes in the Bruce Bryan 3 Person League at Tarsio Team from 2006-2008, prides himself on his knowl- Orlando Lapa 267-743, Chris Schanne 278-708, John Adams Lanes in Newburgh, N.Y., on October 21. He now has edge of the physical game and lane play and was able Garbode 248-743, Mike Rovetto 278-706, and Mike Kigner 277- 14 USBC-certified perfect games, while his previous- to quickly assess Howell's game.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2019.P65
    PROUDLY PUBLISHED BY NNNewsewsews All the bowling news that’s fit to print in the Bowling Capital of the World VOL. 4, NO. 1 SEPTEMBER 2019 Detroit Bowling Hall of Fame opens its doors to six new members Induction ceremonies set for Oct. 6 at St. Mary’s Roberts Jones Johnson Mintz Eatmon Dickerson The Detroit Bowling Hall of Fame winning the DWBA Queens in Bill Rhodman National champion Detroit Bowling Association team Committee, a committee of the Metro 2006. in 1991; the Rhodman Central Re- title in 1987 with the Biggs’ Bomb- Detroit USBC (MDUSBC), has She was named Female Bowler gion champion in 1991 and 2000; and ers team. Twice he earned second elected six new members to its Hall of the Year in the 2015-16 season by the Rhodman Senior champion in team Senior All-City honors (2006 of Fame and named three others for the Detroit Bowling Senate of the 2016. and 2009). special awards. This will increase the TNBA. He has at least sixty-four 300 He participated in the All-Star number of hall of fame members to Her career statistics include fifteen games and twenty-three 800 series league for 35 years, amassing six 277. 300 games and three 800 series, in- with a high of 857. His career high titles. He also won the Joe Paulus Yvonne Jones of Troy, Gerald cluding a high of 825. Her career high average is 242 in the 2012-13 sea- Sportsmanship Award five times. Johnson of Taylor, Edward Mintz of average is 227 in the 2006-07 sea- son.
    [Show full text]
  • Operator's Manual
    Operator’s Manual Model 120000 Model 200000 Power Built 825/850/875/900 Series Power Built 1350/1450 Series Intek I/C 825/850/875/900 Series Intek I/C 1350/1450 Series I/C 825/850/875 Series I/C 1450 Series Model 150000 Model 210000 Power Built 1100/1125 Series Power Built 1500/1575 Series Intek I/C 1500/1575 Series ECopyright Briggs & Stratton Corporation Form No. 277040-3/07 BRIGGSandSTRATTON.com Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 U.S.A. Printed in U.S.A. Thank You for purchasing this quality-built Briggs & Stratton engine. We’re pleased that you’ve placed your confidence in the Briggs & Stratton brand. When operated and maintained according to the instructions in this manual, your Briggs & Stratton product will provide many years of dependable service. This manual contains safety information to make you aware of the hazards and risks associated with engines and how to avoid them. It also contains instructions for the proper use and care of the engine. Because Briggs & Stratton Corporation does not necessarily know what equipment this engine will power, it is important that you read and understand these instructions and the instructions for the equipment this engine powers. Where to Find Us You never have to look far to find Briggs & Stratton Support and service for your engine. Consult your Yellow Pages™ under “Engines-Gasoline”, “Gasoline-Engines”, “Lawn Mowers” or similar categories. There are over 30,000 Briggs & Stratton authorized service dealers worldwide who provide quality service. You can also contact Briggs & Stratton Customer Service by phone at (800) 233-3723.
    [Show full text]