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Kentucky Resources Council, PO Box 1070, Frankfort, KY 40602 Phone [502] 875-2428

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PO Box 1070, Frankfort, KY 40602  Phone 502.875.2428, Fax 502.875.2845
HEADLINES & LINKS

  • Dot Joseph Remembered  
  • Remembering Grady Clay  
  • 2013 GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGULAR SESSION: The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly  
  • KRC Urges Regulation Subcommittee To Reject State Selenium Water Quality Standard Revision For Lack Of Compliance With Federal Public Participation Requirements   
  • Land Use, the Land Ethic, and the 50-Year Farm Bill  
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Final Edition   
  • Remembering Peggy Hyland  
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Seventh Edition   
  • KRC Opposes Senate Amendment Lifting Ban On New Nuclear Power Plants In Kentucky   
  • Is AT&T's Wireless Home Service Comparable To Existing Wireline Basic Phone Service?   
  • SB 88 NOT LIKELY TO MATERIALLY INCREASE AT&T’s CAPITAL SPENDING IN KENTUCKY ABOVE PAST LEVELS   
  • KRC Testifies Before House Committee Regarding AT&T's Phone Bill And A Proposed House Substitute Bill.   
  • KRC Joins State Chamber, Kentucky Association of Manufacturers In Expressing Concern Over HB 211   
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Sixth Edition   
  • Bill Exempting Strip Mining In Streams From Mine Permitting If Done For "Farm Purposes" Could Be Bad For The Environment And Farmers   
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Fifth Edition   
  • A Closer Look At AT&T's "$14 Billion Investment"   
  • Top Ten Reasons Why AT&Ts SB 88 Is Bad For Kentucky   
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Fourth Edition   
  • Council Expresses Concerns With Proposed Renewal of Air Permit to Organometallix Carrollton Facility   
  • Council Expresses Concern That Costs Of Wheeling Purchased Power For Aluminum Smelter Not Be Shifted To Remaining Big Rivers Electric Co-operative Ratepayers   
  • House Bill 165 Would Allow Mining of Noncoal Minerals in Streams Without A Permit If Done For "Farm Purposes"   
  • SB 88 = Less Reliable, Less Functional Home Phone Service For Rural Kentucky   
  • Bill To Strip Nature Preserves Commission Of Control Of Blackacre State Nature Preserve Is Tabled After Hearing In Senate Committee   
  • SENATE BILL 88: LETTING AT&T “OFF THE HOOK” FOR BASIC, STAND-ALONE RELIABLE HOME PHONE SERVICE   
  • KRC Expresses Concern With Bills Allowing Aluminum Smelters To Bypass Their Electric Generation Utility   
  • 2013 GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGULAR SESSION: Bills We’re Watching: The Third Edition   
  • Division of Water Proposes Last Minute Changes In Selenium Water Quality Limits   
  • Senate Economic Development Committee to Hear SB 88 - AT&Ts Effort to End Right To Basic Local Phone Service, On Monday February 11   
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Second Edition   
  • AT&T Proposal To Deregulate Basic Phone Service Could Hurt Rural, Low- and Fixed-Income Kentuckians   
  • Will Multiple-Message Electronic Billboards Spread Along Kentucky's Highways?  
  • Council Board Endorses Biomass Campaign Platform  
  • AT&T Again Seeks To End Obligation To Provide Stand-Alone Basic Phone Service To Kentucky Customers   
  • House Bill 110 Would Disallow Use Of Fuel Adjustment Clause For Baseload Gas-Fired Electric Utilities; Creating Inequities And Higher Costs For Ratepayers  
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The First Edition   
  • KRC - As Others See Us  
  • A Look Back at KRC's Work During 2012   
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Prefiled Edition   
  • KRC Signs Joint Letter With 94 Other Organizations In Seeking Reforms In Federal Water Resources Development Act   
  • Council Opposes Reissuance of Permit To "Landfarm" Petroleum-Contaminated Soils   
  • On The Passing Of A Valiant Friend, Mary Jane Adams   
  • Water Permitting Regulation Changes Reflect KRC Comments  
  • KRC Director Gives Commencement Address To 1st Green Institute Class   
  • KRC Comments on Proposed Changes To Noncoal Permitting Regulations  
  • KRC Comments On Proposed Changes to Kentucky Airport Zoning Commission Regulations   
  • Winnie Hepler Honored By Kentucky Heartwood   
  • Kentucky’s Proposed Hunting Amendment – A Solution In Search Of A Problem   
  • KRC Comments on Proposed Changes to Heritage Land Conservation Board Regulations   
  • KRC Comments on Proposed Changes to State Water Quality Standards  
  • KRC Comments on Permit For East Kentucky Power John Sherman Cooper Coal Combustion Waste Landfill   
  • PSC Finalizes Revisions To Utility Regulations; Adopts Some of KRC's Comments   
  • Pat Franklin Remembered  
  • Aloma Dew Is First Recipient of Sue Anne Salmon Community Advocacy Award   
  • Structural Pest Control Regulations Modified To Address Council's Concerns   
  • KRC Director Participates on Panel on Coal Mine Reclamation Bonding   
  • Remembering the "Keeper of the Mountains"   
  • KRC Comments On Changes To Pesticide Application Regulations   
  • Zoning Approval For Western Kentucky Strip Mine Is Challenged   
  • The Council Comments On Revisions To Public Service Commission Regulations   
  • KRC E-Mail Policy: No Attachments from KRC  Posted: August 30, 2003
    August 26, 2003

    To: KRC Members

    From: Tom FitzGerald

    Here at the Council, we take your e-mail privacy seriously. We attempt to avoid spreading any computer viruses, and never send or forward frivolous messages.

    Due to the recent concerns with virus attachments, KRC will NOT send any attached e-mails to our general mailing list. Instead, as issues or work of interest is generated by KRC, we will send you a message noting that the work has been posted (here) to our website, www.kyrc.org.

    If you receive any message from KRC that claims to have an attachment, or includes a questionable "subject," PLEASE let us know immediately in order that we may take steps to correct the problem.

    Thank you.

    Tom FitzGerald KRC


  • Where to take those old computers and monitors.  Posted: October 17, 2002
    There is an organization in Frankfort that will take old computers, as long as they are Pentium or above, and old printers and monitors. They will fix them, and in turn donate the equipment to needy families. The name of the organization is the Salvation Student Technology Center, 119 West Main Street, Frankfort, KY 40601. The phone number is 502/226-6062.

    Cartridges that contain ink for inkjet printers and toner for laser printers and copying machines are being accepted in Jefferson County at:

    # 595 Hubbards Lane.

    # 3520 Newburg Road.

    # 7219 Dixie Highway (beind the Southwest Government Center).

    # 9300 Whipps Mill Road (behind police station).

    # 7201 Outer Loop (behind the Central Government Center).

    # 10620 W. Manslick Road (behind the police station).

    The Salvation Army of Frankfort will also take some type of gear.


  • KRC has a new office address  Posted: August 18, 2001
    KRC has moved. Our new street address is: 213 St. Clair St. Suite 200. Court Square, Frankfort, 40601. Our mailing address is still the same P. O. Box 1070, 40602.

  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Final Edition   Posted: March 27, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC supported, opposed, and tracked during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session. The Session adjourned on March 26, and unless called inrto Special Session, will reconvene in January, 2014.
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Seventh Edition   Posted: March 13, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session, complete through March 13. The next edition will be published on March 27, the day after the General Assembly is scheduled to adjourn sine die (a latin term meaning "without day," denoting the final adjournment of a legislative session).
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Sixth Edition   Posted: March 8, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session, complete through March 8. The next edition will be published on March 13, after the General Assembly recesses for the "veto days." With four legislative days remaining, we have removed the bills and resolutions that have not moved from the initial committee to which they were assigned.
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Fifth Edition   Posted: March 1, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session, complete through March 1.
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Fourth Edition   Posted: February 22, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session, complete through February 22.
  • Council Expresses Concerns With Proposed Renewal of Air Permit to Organometallix Carrollton Facility   Posted: February 22, 2013
    Click the headline to read KRC's comments on the draft permti renewal to the former Arkema Carrollton facility.
  • Bill To Strip Nature Preserves Commission Of Control Of Blackacre State Nature Preserve Is Tabled After Hearing In Senate Committee   Posted: February 15, 2013
    Senate Bill 53 attempts to take management control over the Blackacre Nature Preserve from the state Nature Preserves Commission, and give it to the nonprofit Blackacre Conservancy. Click the headline to read KRC's letter to the Committee members in opposition to the bill, which was heard in Committee and then tabled.
  • SENATE BILL 88: LETTING AT&T “OFF THE HOOK” FOR BASIC, STAND-ALONE RELIABLE HOME PHONE SERVICE   Posted: February 15, 2013
    Senate Bill 88, drafted by AT&T, passed the Senate on a vote of 24-13 and is now in the Kentucky House of Representatives. At issue is whether AT&T, Windstream, and Cincinnati Bell must continue to offer basic home phone service on a stand-alone basis, the reliability of which is subject to regulation by the Public Service Commission. Click the headline to learn more.
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Second Edition   Posted: February 8, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session, complete through February 8.
  • Will Multiple-Message Electronic Billboards Spread Along Kentucky's Highways?  Posted: January 24, 2013
    Two related cases pending on motions for discretionary review before the Kentucky Supreme Court could determine whether they do. To read more, click the headline.
  • Council Board Endorses Biomass Campaign Platform  Posted: January 22, 2013
    The Board of Directors of KRC has unanimously endorsed the Biomass Campaign Platform developed by Dogwood Alliance and NRDC, which calls for a moratorium on "whole tree" utility-scale bioenergy projects. To read the Platform, click the headline.
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The First Edition   Posted: January 11, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session. The next edition will be published on February 8, since the General Assembly has adjourned on January 11 until February 5.
  • KRC - As Others See Us  Posted: December 27, 2012
    Though the Council does not charge for the advice, representation, and advocacy we offer on behalf of individuals, groups, and communities, we have been rewarded many times over by the kind words and support of those who we have worked with to improve environmental health, quality, and justice over these many years. We share with you some of their reflections on KRC and its work.
  • 2013 General Assembly Regular Session: The Prefiled Edition   Posted: December 26, 2012
    Click the headline to read about the prefiled bills and resolutions that KRC will be tracking during the upcoming General Assembly Regular Session, which begins January 8, 2013.
  • On The Passing Of A Valiant Friend, Mary Jane Adams   Posted: December 11, 2012
    The Council received word today that Mary Jane Adams, long-time justice advocate, KRC member, and wife of Raleigh Adams, died today after a long battle with cancer. Looking back on the many years that he had the privilege and the honor of knowing Mary Jane and Raleigh, Fitz recalled above all else the courage that she exhibited, during the early years of the Fair Tax Coalition and across the years. Her tenacity, her intelligence, her endless energy and courage in “speaking truth to power” has been an inspiration to Fitz and to many others who had the privilege of working with them both. Mary Jane, was, in Marian Wright Edelman's words, "a tender, a worker, a help, and a catalyst for durable good." Mary Jane's legacy, reflected in the unmined minerals tax, in the end of the pernicious broad form deed, in the adoption of comprehensive reforms of waste laws to protect communities, in mentoring many others in how to be effective advocates for change, and in so many other tangible and intangible ways, will endure. Our sympathies are with Raleigh, Cam Nickell, and the family.
  • KRC Comments on Proposed Changes To Noncoal Permitting Regulations  Posted: November 8, 2012
    Click the headline to read KRC's comments on revisions to 405 KAR 5:032, the Cabinet's noncoal mineral permitting rule.
  • Kentucky’s Proposed Hunting Amendment – A Solution In Search Of A Problem   Posted: November 2, 2012
    Click the headline to read a brief article by KRC Director Tom FitzGerald concerning the proposed constitutional amendment creating a "right to hunt and fish" that will be on the November 6 ballot in Kentucky.
  • KRC Comments on Proposed Changes to Heritage Land Conservation Board Regulations   Posted: October 24, 2012
    Click the headline to read KRC's comments on proposed amendments to the regulations governing the Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Fund and Board.
  • KRC Comments on Proposed Changes to State Water Quality Standards  Posted: October 24, 2012
    Click the headline to read more about the Council's comments concerning the proposed changes to the Kentucky Water quality standards. The Division of Water proposed these revisions as a result of their triennial review of the water quality standards. The Council is particularly concerned with a proposed redefinition of "eutrophication" that could lead to a reduction of protection of waterbodies from excessive discharges of nutrients.
  • KRC Comments on Permit For East Kentucky Power John Sherman Cooper Coal Combustion Waste Landfill   Posted: October 19, 2012
    In comments submitted to the Division of Waste Management concerning a request to approve an expansion of a coal combustion waste landfill, the Council takes issue with the use of the TCLP leaching test to characterize the waste, recommending instead that a more appropriate leaching test be used to characterize the leaching potential of the wastes, and that water monitoring parameters be broadened to include all metals identified through such leaching tests. Click the headline to read more about why the TCLP test is inappropriate for characterizing coal combustion waste disposal in monofills.

  • Dot Joseph Remembered  Posted: April 10, 2013
    The Board and staff of the Council joined with Fred and Anne Joseph, the extended family, and with the community of Louisville, in celebrating the life of Dorothy "Dot" Joseph, who died on March 11, 2013 at age 96. Dot devoted much of her adult life to the field of mental health, and was instrumental in the founding of Bridgehaven, one of the first community-based halfway houses for the mentally ill in the nation. She served as Administratvie Assistant to two Commissioners of Mental Health in Kentucky, where she was instrumental in shaping the state regulations for mental health, alcohol and substance abuse. Her lifetime of service to community and family is a tradition carried on by her son Fred. In her memory and in Fred, Anne, and Alix's honor, we recommit ourselves to the work yet undone.
  • Remembering Grady Clay  Posted: April 10, 2013
    The Board and staff of the Kentucky Resources Council joined with people across the state and nation in mourning the passing, and celebrating the well-lived life of Grady Clay, who died on March 17 at the age of 96. Keith Runyon, a long-time colleague and friend of Grady's and the former editorial page editor of the Courier Journal, captured the essence of Grady when he wrote: "For those of us who had the good fortune to know him, Grady was that rarest of persons: a visionary and a pragmatist, he had strong opinions but was still able to debate with you and to remain friends,” he wrote. “Grady’s stories picked up on some of the major domestic topics of the time: the impact of the interstate highway system, the post-war suburban housing boom, the urban renewal program and the decline of downtown as a community center and shopping destination. Grady viewed these trends with caution. He was among the first to articulate a reaction, what he called a “new urbanism” in an article he wrote for Horizon magazine. Those views drew him close to Jane Jacobs and others who understood the importance of street life, residential density, sidewalks and alleys, on-street shopping and mass transportation." Keith's commentary can be read at http://wfpl.org/post/grady-clay-urban-visionary. In Grady's memory, and in honor of his sons and of his widow, Judith McCandless, we recommit ourselves to the unfinished work before us.
  • 2013 GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGULAR SESSION: The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly  Posted: April 10, 2013
    Click the headline to read KRC's wrap-up of the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session.
  • KRC Urges Regulation Subcommittee To Reject State Selenium Water Quality Standard Revision For Lack Of Compliance With Federal Public Participation Requirements   Posted: April 9, 2013
    In a letter tendered to the Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee, KRC has requested that the Subcommittee not allow the Division of Water to include significant revisions to the state selenium water quality standards due to lack of compliance by the state with federal standards for revising water quality standards. Click the headline to read the letter.
  • Land Use, the Land Ethic, and the 50-Year Farm Bill  Posted: April 9, 2013
    KRC Director Fitz had the privilege of being part of a panel discussion at the Berry Center Conference themed "What will it take to Resettle America?" Click the headline to read the text of KRC's presentation.
  • Remembering Peggy Hyland  Posted: March 19, 2013
    Fitz, Becky, and the KRC Board join in mourning the passing and in celebrating the remarkable life of Peggy Hyland, who died on March 5, 2013. Peggy began her career with the Legislative Research Commission of the Commonwealth of Kentucky in 1976, two years before Fitz began advocating before the General Assembly on coal mining and other environmental issues. She began her career as a legislative analyst and staff for the environmental committees, and rose to become Deputy and Interim Director of the Commission. Co-author of the textbook "Environmental Science-Living within the System of Nature," Peggy retired in 2002 to continued to pursue her interests in environmental issues and social equality causes. She was a stalwart member of the Council. Peggy will long be remembered for her principled and thoughtful contributions to the evolution of the Legislative Branch as a co-equal partner in Kentucky's governance, and in using the LRC staff to assist legislators to be more proactive in identifying emerging issues and problems in order to prepare for and address those issues. Fitz will always remember Peggy for her kind words and encouragement during his early years as an environmental advocacy. In her memory, and in honor of her loving husband Keith and her stepchildren Chris and Laura, we at the Council rededicate ourselves to the unfinished work of restoring reason and sanity to our environmental policies.
  • KRC Opposes Senate Amendment Lifting Ban On New Nuclear Power Plants In Kentucky   Posted: March 10, 2013
    Senate Floor Amendments 1 and 2 to House Bill 370, approved last Friday by the Senate, would lift Kentucky's current moratorium on approval of new nuclear power plants until a national nuclear waste disposal strategy is in place. Click the headline to read KRC's letter to House Leadership asking that they refuse to concur with the Senate amendments.
  • Is AT&T's Wireless Home Service Comparable To Existing Wireline Basic Phone Service?   Posted: March 9, 2013
    AT&T's disclaimer for its wireless home phone service notes that it does not warrant the service to be as reliable as wireline home phone service. One Kentucky family's experience with the service bears that out.
  • SB 88 NOT LIKELY TO MATERIALLY INCREASE AT&T’s CAPITAL SPENDING IN KENTUCKY ABOVE PAST LEVELS   Posted: March 9, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about AT&T's Kentucky investment patterns in recent years, including AT&T's praise for the regulatory environment for telecommunications investment that it now complains is a drag on investment.
  • KRC Testifies Before House Committee Regarding AT&T's Phone Bill And A Proposed House Substitute Bill.   Posted: March 8, 2013
    Visit the KET webpage at http://www.ket.org/cgi-bin/cheetah/watch_video.pl?nola=WGAOS+014129&altdir=&template= to watch the House Tourism, Development and Energy Committee Hearing on SB 88 HCS, a House Committee Substitute for AT&T's phone deregulation bill.
  • KRC Joins State Chamber, Kentucky Association of Manufacturers In Expressing Concern Over HB 211   Posted: March 8, 2013
    During a March 4 media press conference, KRC Director Tom FitzGerald voiced concern with any approach to resolving the power contract dispute between Century Aluminum and Big Rivers Electric Cooperative that would shift additional costs to the remaining ratepayers of Big Rivers in the event that Century Aluminum is allowed, either through or bypassing the utility, to purchase market power. To read the media release, click the headline. KRC has written to the legislation sponsors, suggesting options that would assist in keeping Century viable while protecting ratepayers from additional rate shock.
  • Bill Exempting Strip Mining In Streams From Mine Permitting If Done For "Farm Purposes" Could Be Bad For The Environment And Farmers   Posted: March 1, 2013
    Current mining laws contain a limited exemption for removal of sand and gravel in the aid of on-site farming. HB 165 would significantly broaden the exemption to allow strip mining of veing minerals, including limestone, in streams, wetlands, and other waterbodies on "farm lands" for "farm purposes." The bill is pending in the Senate. To read more on the bill, click the headline.
  • A Closer Look At AT&T's "$14 Billion Investment"   Posted: February 25, 2013
    On November 7, 2012, the same day that AT&T filed a petition with the Ferderal Communications Commission requesting that the publicly-switched telephone network be ended, AT&T announced an investment of $14 billion it intended to make over a three-year period. But how much of the $14 billion is new investment rather than routine construction and capital expense? Click the headline to read KRC's assessment.
  • Top Ten Reasons Why AT&Ts SB 88 Is Bad For Kentucky   Posted: February 22, 2013
    With apologies to the Letterman Show, here are the "Top Ten" reasons why AT&Ts bill to deregulate basic phone service and to end the obligation to offer that service to all residences within the service area, is bad for Kentucky. Click the headline to read the list.
  • Council Expresses Concern That Costs Of Wheeling Purchased Power For Aluminum Smelter Not Be Shifted To Remaining Big Rivers Electric Co-operative Ratepayers   Posted: February 21, 2013
    Click the headline to read KRC's letter regarding HB 211 and its Senate counterpart, which would allow the aluminum smelters in Hawesville to bypass the local cooperative and purchase less-expensive electricity from the marketplace. The Council believes that any costs incurred by the electric cooperative to support the "wheeling" of that power through the cooperative system to the smelters should not be shifted to the remaining ratepayer base, and that economic incentives should be used to assist the smelters to remain viable only where there are "clawback" provisions imposed to assure that those jobs will remain in Kentucky for a definite period of time, at the risk of having to repay any incentives if they do not.
  • House Bill 165 Would Allow Mining of Noncoal Minerals in Streams Without A Permit If Done For "Farm Purposes"   Posted: February 21, 2013
    Click the headline to read KRC's written testimony in opposition to House Bill 165, which would exempt dredging and excavating of limestone, sand, gravel, and other minerals from "waterways" if done on farm land for "farm purposes." The potential for abuse of this ill-defined exemption is significant.
  • SB 88 = Less Reliable, Less Functional Home Phone Service For Rural Kentucky   Posted: February 16, 2013
    AT&Ts "Wireless Customer Service" speaks volumes when it states that "AT&T does not represent that the [wireless home phone] service will be equivalent to landline service." Yet if Senate Bill 88 becomes law, basic landline local phone service could be replaced with wireless home phone service by AT&T, Windstream and Cincinnati Bell. To read more disclaimers from the AT&T Wireless Customer Agreement, click the headline.
  • 2013 GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGULAR SESSION: Bills We’re Watching: The Third Edition   Posted: February 15, 2013
    Click the headline to read more about the bills and resolutions that KRC is supporting, opposing, and tracking during the 2013 Kentucky General Assembly Regular Session, complete through February 15.
  • Division of Water Proposes Last Minute Changes In Selenium Water Quality Limits   Posted: February 11, 2013
    In an 11th hour move, the state Division of Water proposed to amend the state water quality standards to include a new acute water quality standard for selenium more than 10 times less protective than the limit it had proposed to eliminate, and to change the chronic standard, when no notice was given that the agency was even contemplating changing that standard. The agency requested that the Administrative Regulation Review Subcommittee defer consideration of the changes, after the Subcommitee heard testimony critical of the state's actions from KRC and other groups. To read KRC's letter objecting to the last-minute efforts to effect major changes to the water quality standards, click the headline. The Division of Water has invited comments on the proposed standards, but unless the agency is ready to provide a Statement of Consideration for all comments received regarding the science behind the proposed selenium limits, and the enforceability of the new standards, the deferral of the legislative review of the regulation does not "cure" the violations of state law concering amendments to administrative regulations.
  • Senate Economic Development Committee to Hear SB 88 - AT&Ts Effort to End Right To Basic Local Phone Service, On Monday February 11   Posted: February 8, 2013
    Click the headline to read KRC's letter to the Senate members of the committee opposing SB 88.
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