

Meyer Laboratory, Inc is a nationwide chemical manufacturer that specializes in chemical products and systems specifically designed for hard surface cleaning in over 182 different industries. For the past thirty years, they have continued to pour their profits into Research and Development. An outcome of this research has been their Customized Chemical Program which gives them the unique ability to custom blend chemicals to meet their customer’s needs in the form of increased product performance and productivity. This innovative technology has fueled their growth and they are now one of the fastest growing industrial chemical manufactures in the nation. Meyer Laboratory is recognized among industrial, flexographic, food processing and distribution centre users as having value added premium products and systems. They attribute much of their success to the value they provide to their customers in the form of product performance and service.
Hollis & Miller Architects is an architecture, planning and interior design firm with offices in Overland Park, Kansas and Lee's Summit, Missouri. Since 1950, they've been a successful and thriving practice with a constant eye toward the future and making the best decisions for their clients. Hollis & Miller specializes in the planning and design of facilities for educational, municipal, and commercial clients.
Their goal for each of these markets is evident in their tagline: Enhancing the way people learn, work and connect. This philosophy is paramount in every project they complete.
Blue Springs United Robocats would like to thank Hollis & Miller Architects for their generous donation of $1,000.
Operating from headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri, KCP&L has evolved into a full-service energy provider and resource. The company was founded in 1882 and has become one of the Midwest's most affordable energy suppliers because of their leadership in fuel procurement, plant technology and efficient power production and distribution. KCP&L services more than 800,000 customers in 47 northwestern Missouri and eastern Kansas counties. Approximately 75 percent of their fuel costs are from lower cost coal. In the fall of 2006, the Spearville Wind Generation Facility was brought online to provide 100.5 megawatts of renewable energy. KCP&L reported revenues of $2.67 billion and core earnings of $1.85 per GXP share during 2007.