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    You are at:Home»Local News»Geary County»Local Communities to Get Additional COVID Aid

    Local Communities to Get Additional COVID Aid

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    By Troy Coverdale on June 10, 2021 Geary County, Junction City, Local News, Pottawatomie County, Riley County
    In this Monday, Oct. 15, 2018 photo, Kansas state Sen. Laura Kelly, D-Topeka and the Democratic nominee for governor, answers questions during a news conference at the Statehouse in Topeka, Kan. Kelly is criticizing a plan from Republican nominee Kris Kobach to impose work requirements for cash assistance, food stamps and the state's Medicaid health coverage. (AP Photo/John Hanna)

    Governor Laura Kelly announced Wednesday amounts of additional federal coronavirus funding smaller communities in the state will be receiving. The monies were to be directed to communities under 50-thousand in population.

    The relief, which comes from The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA), supplies $1.9 trillion for economic recovery in the wake of the pandemic.

    Riley County
    Riley  $     144,424.69
    Leonardville  $       65,385.55
    Ogden  $     297,041.53
    Randolph  $       23,666.23
     $     530,518.00
    Geary County
    Junction City  $ 3,258,961.30
    Grandview Plaza  $     231,807.69
    Milford  $       77,522.08
     $ 3,568,291.07
    Pottawatomie County
    Belvue  $       30,341.32
    Emmett  $       28,217.43
    Havensville  $       23,514.52
    Louisville  $       34,133.99
    Olsburg  $       33,072.04
    Onaga  $     103,463.91
    St. George  $     151,403.19
    St. Marys  $     403,236.16
    Wamego  $     717,875.66
    Westmoreland  $     112,566.30
    Wheaton  $       17,142.85
     $ 1,654,967.36

     

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    Troy Coverdale
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    Currently the host of "KMAN's Morning News", Troy is a 30 year veteran of radio, nearly 20 in northern Colorado, where he served as the "Voice of the UNC Bears" while serving as the news and sports director for one of the oldest AM stations in the country. No stranger to Manhattan nor Kansas, Troy is an alum of K-State in broadcast journalism and grew up near Circleville. He began his broadcast career with KSDB-FM on campus while working part time at another radio station in town. He's married to the former Monica Haugsness of Seneca, who has patiently put up with his schedule for more than 25 years.

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