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May 2005 Vol
MAY 2005 VOL. 6 0. 5 MAY 2005 VOL 61 No. 5 FEATURES Arkansans, Latinos learn about each other 6 As Latinos fill job vacancies around the state and become permanent resi dents, city government helps smooth the transition-as is done in Rogers. Municipalities fared well in 2005 Legislature 9 The League's legislative package was largely enacted, along with other laws positive for cities. Here is an overview of the new laws. Earth Day showed Conway's inclination for fun 11 Day-long festival included Mayor Tab Townsell's call for sustainable development and more bike trails. ON THE COVER: Kip Davis, assistant planner at McCrory, vacuums leaves Keep Arkansas Beautiful honors 11 cities and twigs left by residents for pickup at curbside. Hands-on 12 Cover story: From recycling to beautification and anti-litter programs, McCrory Mayor Doyle Fowler drives the truck pulling the municipalities help Keep Arkansas Beautiful fulfill its mission. machine, which chews up the debris into free mulch used by residents. The process is one of the reasons that McCro ry was a recycling winner in the Keep Arkansas Beautiful Careless decisions can prompt discrimination charges competition. Read about the awards beginning on page 16 March 30 U.S. Supreme Court interpretation of Age Discrimination in 12. Lots more is inside, too. Enjoy!-jkw Employment Act underscores paying attention to discrimination claims. DEPARTMENTS Animal Corner . .. ... .... .. .... ... .. .. .34 a'TEST Newsletter .. .. ..... .. ..... ..... .40 Attorney General Opinions ... .. ........ .24 Calendar ...... ...................... 31 McCrory Mayor Doyle Fowler adds Directory Changes ...................... .34 "'·"''"""°' • his own recyclables to a city recy cling bin while Kip Davis, planning Engineering Service ... -
Spring 2012 Commencement Program.Pdf
ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Commencement Spring 2012 ASU Convocation Center Saturday, May 12 10:00 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. TABLE OF CONTENTS Arkansas State University — History and Overview ............................................................ 2 Arkansas State University — Mission, Core Values, and Vision .............................................. 3 Platform Party ............................................................................................................. 4 University Commencement Marshals ............................................................................... 5 The Program .............................................................................................................. 6 Letter from the Alumni Association President ..................................................................... 8 Letter from the Governor .............................................................................................. 9 Arkansas Attorney General Dustin McDaniel, Speaker Profile ................................................11 Candidates for Doctoral Degrees .....................................................................................13 Candidates for Specialist Degrees ....................................................................................15 Candidates for Master Degrees .......................................................................................17 Master Theses ............................................................................................................41 Candidates -
02 April 4,2002 Diana Wilson Secretary Arkansas Public
Sandra L. Hochstetter ARKANSAS Chairman (501) 682-1455 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIOBpa y 1'' 22 f'M '02 L Betty C. Dickey UTILITIES DIVISION Commissioner 1000 Center (501) 682-1451 P.O. Box400 Little Rock, Arkansas 72203-0400 Lavenski R. Smith http://www.state.ar.uslpsc John P. Bethel Commissioner Director (501) 682-1453 (501) 682-1794 April 4,2002 Diana Wilson Secretary Arkansas Public Service Commission 1000 Center Street Little Rock, AR 72201 Re: Docket No. 02-056-U Dear Ms. Wilson: Pursuant to Ark. Code Ann. 5823-18-513 and 23-18-514, Staff submitted the attached letter to the parties on the attached list to request comments. Please file in the above-captioned docket. Thank you. Sinc;rel y, Susan E. D'Auteuil Staff Attorney SED/ac enc. Sandra L. Hochstetter ARKANSAS Chairman PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION 1501)I. 682-1455 Betty C. Dickey UTILITIES DIVISION Commissioner 1000 Center (501) 682-1451 P.O. Box 400 Little Rock. Arkansas 72203-0400 Lavenski R. Smith http:Ilwww.state.ar.uslpsc John P. Bethel Commissioner Director (501) 682-1453 (501) 682-1794 April 4, 2002 Dan Flowers, Director Arkansas Highway & Transportation Dept. 10324 Interstate 30 Little Rock. AR 72209 Re: Docket No. 02-056-U Dear Director Flowers: On March 28, 2002, Entergy Arkansas, Inc. filed with the Arkansas Public Service Commission (“APSC”) an Application for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need for the construction, operation and maintenance of an electric transmission line in Mississippi County, Arkansas. A copy of the application is also on file at the office of the Secretary of the APSC, 1000 Center Street, Little Rock, Arkansas, the Blytheville Public Library at 200 North Sh,Blytheville, Arkansas, 723 15, and the Osceola Public Library at 320 West Hale Street, Osceola, Arkansas 72370. -
Second Day's Proceedings Hall of the House Of
41 SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Little Rock, Arkansas January 11, 2005 The House was called to order at 9:30 a. m. by Mr. Stovall, the Speaker. The following members answered to the roll call: Abernathy, Adams, Adcock, Anderson, Berry, Blair, Blount, Bolin, Bond, Borhauer, Boyd, Bradford, Bright, Burris, Chesterfield, Childers, Clemons, Cook, Cooper, Cowling, Creekmore, Dangeau, Davenport, Davis, Dickinson, Dobbins, Dunn, Edwards, Elliott, D. Evans, L. Evans, Everett, Fite, Flowers, George, Glidewell, Goss, Green, Hardwick, Hardy, Harrelson, Harris, J. Hutchinson, T. Hutchinson, Jackson, , Jeffrey, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, Kenney, Key, Kidd, Lamoureux, Ledbetter, Lewellen, Mack, Mahony, Maloch, J Martin, M. Martin, Matayo, Mathis, Maxwell, McDaniel, Medley, Nichols, Norton, Ormond, Overbey, Pace, Pate, Petrus, Pickett, Prater, Pritchard, Pyle, Ragland, Rainey, Rankin, Reep, Roebuck, Rogers, Rosenbaum, Sample, Saunders, Schulte, Scroggin, Smith Sullivan, Sumpter, Thomason, Thompson, Thyer, Verkamp, Walters, Wells, Willis, Wills, Wood, Wyatt, Mr. Speaker. Total .......................................................................100 The following member(s) was absent and did not answer to the roll call: Total ...........................................................................0 A quorum was present. The House stood and was led in prayer by House Chaplain, Reverend Freddie W. Stovall, Heber Springs, Arkansas. The House stood and gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The reading of the Journal of yesterday’s proceedings was dispensed with. ___________________________________________________________________ 85th General Assembly January 11, 2005 - 2nd Day's Proceedings 42 COMMITTEE REPORT January 11, 2005 RULES KEN COWLING CHAIRPERSON HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 1001 DO PASS BY REPRESENTATIVE STOVALL SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 1 DO PASS BY SENATE RULES, RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS Upon motion of Representative Mahony, HOUSE BILL NO. -
2019 Conference Speakers
2019 CONFERENCE SPEAKERS Gary Adams is president and CEO of the National Cotton Council of America (NCC). Headquartered in Cordova, Tennessee, the NCC represents the seven segments of the U.S. Cotton industry (producers, ginners, warehousers, merchants, cottonseed, cooperatives, and manufacturers) with the mission of helping all segments compete effectively and profitably in global markets. Gary assumed the position of president in 2015 and previously served the NCC for 13 years as the Council’s vice president of economic and policy analysis. Gary currently represents the U.S. cotton industry as a member of the USDA’s Agricultural Policy Advisory Committee. He earned his B.S. and M.A. in applied mathematics from the University of Alabama and his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Missouri. Hunter Biram is a graduate student and research assistant in the Mississippi State University department of agricultural economics. He previously completed internships with Glaub Farm Management, LLC, Senator John Boozman’s Jonesboro office, Congressman Rick Crawford’s Washington, D.C. office, and the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. A native of Floral, Arkansas, Hunter earned his B.S.A. in agricultural business at Arkansas State University. Michelle Bufkin is the Membership Director of the Arkansas Cattlemen’s Association (ACA). Headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, the ACA is devoted to improving the Arkansas cattle industry through producer education and representation on legislative and regulatory issues. Timothy Burcham was appointed dean of the A-State College of Agriculture in 2013. He also serves as director of the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture research unit at A-State. -
The Pros and Cons Of
THE STATE’S BUSINESS NEWS AUTHORITY. Taking Initiative Political foes both seek fairness in the process for getting Arkansas proposals on the ballot. [P9] The Changing of the Guard Longtime editor Roy Ockert reflects on the sale of the Business Batesville Daily Guard. [P20] UPDATED DAILY: ArkansasBusiness.com VOL. 35, NO. 24 JUNE 11-17, 2018 $1.50 SPOTLIGHT: Law The Pros and Cons of Exec Q&A Tort Reform With Robyn Proposal caps damages, shifts court Allmendinger rule-making power to legislators Th e fi rst woman to By Mark Friedman lead the Rose Law [email protected] Firm talks about its long tradition, her With less than five months before the goals and breaking the November vote on capping attorney’s fees and damages, groups for and against glass ceiling. [P26] tort reform in Arkansas are making their case with money. Supporters and opponents of The List [P15-17] Issue 1 have raised more than $3.5 million to push or fight the The Largest Law proposed amendment, which voters Firms in Arkansas will decide on Nov. 6. It’s a wide-ranging Whispers [P3] proposal that would: w Limit damages in personal injury and Bankruptcy adds to wrongful death cases. The amendment would former agent’s woes restrict monetary awards for non-economic damages such as pain and suffering to $500,000 Brad Hendricks, a Little Rock and punitive damages, which punish wrong- Carl Vogelpohl supports Issue attorney, opposes the proposed ful conduct, to $500,000 or three times the 1 and says it will bring jobs to ARKANSAS BUSINESS tort reform amendment.