Salina Kansas, October 28, 2008
Home district of Kansas State Senator Pete Brungardt: The leader of the pack of the seven sinners of the Senate.
The Minuteman Civil Defense Corps are using legal media (radio spots & signs) in an attempt to defeat this person who with the other six Senators GUTTED SB 458, March 12, 2008. Brungardt and his six co conspirators sent to the Senate floor an immigration bill that in effect told the ILLEGAL ALIENS to 'COME ON IN'!
A cowardly thing to do!
Home district of Kansas State Senator Pete Brungardt: The leader of the pack of the seven sinners of the Senate.
The Minuteman Civil Defense Corps are using legal media (radio spots & signs) in an attempt to defeat this person who with the other six Senators GUTTED SB 458, March 12, 2008. Brungardt and his six co conspirators sent to the Senate floor an immigration bill that in effect told the ILLEGAL ALIENS to 'COME ON IN'!
A cowardly thing to do!
Snipped from the Salina Journal (on line)
City asks that sign guidelines be followed
10/28/2008
Because complaints have been lodged about the placement of political campaign signs, the city is reminding people that signs cannot be placed in the public right-of-way.
A press release from the city asks people to observe the following guidelines when placing signs:
Where sidewalks exist, signs should be placed in the yard, not between the sidewalk and the street.
Where there is no sidewalk, signs should be placed at least 13¬½ feet from the street curb.
Signs cannot be attached to trees or utility poles, whether on public or private property.
When in doubt about the location of the right-of-way, err on the side of caution and post campaign signs on private property well past the point of uncertainty.
The city can, without notice, remove signs that are placed in the public right-of-way. Removed signs may be picked up within three days at the Neighborhood Services Office, 300 W. Ash.
10/28/2008
Because complaints have been lodged about the placement of political campaign signs, the city is reminding people that signs cannot be placed in the public right-of-way.
A press release from the city asks people to observe the following guidelines when placing signs:
Where sidewalks exist, signs should be placed in the yard, not between the sidewalk and the street.
Where there is no sidewalk, signs should be placed at least 13¬½ feet from the street curb.
Signs cannot be attached to trees or utility poles, whether on public or private property.
When in doubt about the location of the right-of-way, err on the side of caution and post campaign signs on private property well past the point of uncertainty.
The city can, without notice, remove signs that are placed in the public right-of-way. Removed signs may be picked up within three days at the Neighborhood Services Office, 300 W. Ash.
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