DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastern Progress, Thursday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastern Progress, Thursday i Tremendous trio has come a long way since The Eastern their 1995 championship in Breathitt County/BS Fridays just aren't No luck the same anymore in site with Flip Friday's history because of Banner Buck Study BY JENNIFER MUUJNS News writer Principal consultant says OK Does having classes on Fri- day really get you down? If so, you may either love or hate the for university to quote analysis new no Flip Friday schedule. For those of you who BY J AWE VMSON haven't noticed or haven't expe- News editor rienced the Flip Friday sched- Classified employees will have ule, the university introduced a to wait a little longer to see the re- new schedule this semester that sults of the Buck Study. makes Monday and Wednesday The Buck Study, done by classes meet every Friday and Buck Consultants out of St Louis, classes that meet on Tuesdays will not be complete until Octo- and Thursdays never meet on ber, according to principal and Friday. Classes that meet Mon- compensation consultant Steven day and Wednesday are 50 min- Smith. utes long with classes that Smith said clients set the meet on Tuesday and Thursday deadlines for the study to be com- for an hour and 15 minutes. pleted based on budget planning The decision to no longer and availability of resources and use Flip Friday scheduling is other needs. the result of a new administra- "Consultants provide guidance tive computing system called as to whether or not the process Banner that will effect many as- Photos by Heather Nichols/Progress can be technically achieved and pects of registration including MontaM Jordan, R & B recording artist, performed a free concert during New Student Days last week. The culturally integrated within the scheduling. week of activities was one of the faM retention initiatives administration hopes will keep students at Eastern timelines requested," Smith said. According to Vance Wisen- "In Eastern's case the com- baker, director of the Banner pensation portion of the project is project, the system is already up still pending due to extensive ben- and working in admissions and efit changes and the required ad- relative to the study commis- recruitment, but major changes ministrative resources necessary sioned by the university. Prelimi- in student scheduling and finan- IMS IS HOW to manage those changes. nary data relative to portions of cial aid are still being worked "Buck's opinion is that East- the total survey to be conducted on. ern staff are not disadvantaged by have been received by the Univer- "We hope to be able to pro- what some people may see as a sity; however, no final report has vide online class registration delay," Smith said. "Aggregate been issued by Buck or received next spring, but if not then we market pay information from by the university," according to will have it ready by next fall,'' WE'RE DOENP IT Buck was used as a planning tool die May 4 issue of the Progress. Wisenbaker said. by administration in their discus- Coleman further said that un- Wisenbaker said that East- sions with the Board/Legislature der Kentucky Revised Statutes em is actually behind the times regarding 2000 pay increases. In- 61.878 (h), the preliminary infor- in making the change to no Flip Success Institute may increase retention formation from the study will be mation is not open. Fridays. available for this year's salary Whitlock said Kustra was un- "Most schools in the state BY DENA TACKETT planning exercise." der the impression the Buck actually don't even use the Editor Doug Whhlock. vice president Study results were final. He Flip Friday schedule." Wisen- If you haven't seen as many confused of administration and finance, said added that there were errors in baker said- "Eastern and West- there has been a series of delays the study and they would be See Flip, A5 freshmen faces wandering The Campus Beautiful" this first week, don't worry. It with the data, but agrees October meeting with Buck Consultants to doesn't mean that everyone is much is the target for the release of the review the study and a final copy smarter than you were your first day. study. would be released after that ac- These freshmen and transfer students had a "Our deadline is in time for cording to the May 4 issue of the head start the final report to be available for Progress. ► Inside More than 1,400 freshman and transfer stu- the development of the 2000-2001 The Progress requested a dents have been on campus since Aug. 13 get- budget," Whitlock said. copy of the Buck Study again ting to know Eastern and Richmond as part of However, last year, adminis- Aug. 16, but was denied by Cole- Accent B1 man. Classified* JU New Student Days. tration quoted from the study dur- New students were treated to numerous ing budget forums. The preliminary data, while Colonel Comer A3 free meals and entertainment, including a free The Progress requested a incomplete, did show that our Perspective .A6, A7 concert by R & B recording artist Montell Jor- copy of the study April 24 and re- staff salaries are generally below the market" Whitlock said. This Police Beat. ..• A4 dan, met with faculty members. President Junior Sara Santo smiles as an unidentified artist ceived a denial the same day from Robert Kustra and attended informational ses- university Council Kacey Cole- is what was referenced during the Sports B1-B8 draws a character of her. Freshman Yvonne budget hearings." WharsOnTap B2 sions on everything from how to register for Sensabaugh awaits for her pencil rendering. man stating that "at this time the classes to how to study for exams. University has not received any fi- Smith said there are no errors ► W—ther "Eastern is more to the majority of our stu- tured them, where they can learn outside the nal report from Buck Consultants See Buck, A4 dents than a place to take 15 hours each se- classroom as well as in the classroom." TODAY ^^ mester," Kustra told faculty members Aug. 14. New Student Days is just one of the fall re- Hi: 80 fa _^^ "It is a home away from home — very impor- tention initiatives under the newly created Stu- Lew: 61 ^H p tant in this place called Kentucky, where home dent Success Institute. and family mean so much. It is a community, ntf: Partly cloudy one larger than the one that raised and nur- SAT: Isolated thunderstorms See Retention, A4 New parking lot SIM: Isolated thunderstorms ► Reminder "If I had a dream, and I don't think I'm far off with this to offer 640 spaces The University Writing dream, that is that we would get to touch almost every Requirement is 9 am Rednour says more changes to come Saturday at Combs Building student on campus in some fashion or form." Aaron Thompson, coordinator of academic success and retention BY JENNIFER ROGERS "I think they will make a Assistant news editor tremendous difference." Red- nour said. "I know we lost a few Parking changes this semes- because of the Student Services ter should help relieve the Building, but in comparison to stress of finding an empty spot what we gained, it's tremen- 'Campus Beautiful' is changing rapidly around campus. The biggest change, part of dous." Other parking requests O'Donneil Hall BY JANE VMSON conjunction with the Michael a proposal originated in the Stu- dent Senate, is the opening of made by the Student Senate will was demolished News editor Minger Act. which went into effect be met in different ways. The over the summer July 15 as the result of a fatality at around 640 new spaces at the Eastern Kentucky University stu- Murray State University in 1998. former Brockton mobile homes SGA proposal asked for the in- to make way for dents can look forward to more than site. The new parking lot is a stallation of five service-vehicle the new students Michael Minger, 19, died in a fa- spots in front of the Keen John- just academic changes this year. Cam- tal fire in his residence hall that had general zone. services center. pus looks a little different due to reno- Other changes this semester son Building in an effort to pre- one of many no sprinkler systems Sept. 18, 1998. vent the vehicles from parking vations and upgrades. Arson was suspected in the case. include the conversion of the changes occur- Todd, Dupree. Clay and Keene zone on Park Drive to eight between Keen Johnson and the ring on Eastern's Both houses of the Kentucky Library. halls all received new sprinkler sys- legislature and governor Paul Pat- spaces with meters and chang- campus* Todd, tems according to vice president of ing the zone rollover time for Although those spaces will Dupree, Clay and ton signed the campus crime re- not be created, parking in the administration and finance Doug porting law on March 28, according employee parking lots from 9 Keene hails all area will no longer be permitted. Whitlock. The dorms also received to Campus Watch. p.m. to 7 p.m. received new fire alarm and fire and smoke detec- The act requires all colleges and Ritchie Rednour, Student Rednour said SGA would sprinkler systems tor upgrades. universities to post a crime log on Government Association presi- continue to monitor the parking File photo Eastern is allotted money to sell the internet including basic informa- dent, said these parking situation through this semester bonds for the sprinkler systems to be tion about crimes reported both to changes are a classic example and will submit a new proposal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colorado Honor Roll
    colorado honor roll ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM Year Player, Position Honored By 1937 *Byron White, HB AP, UPI, INS, NEA, LIB, COL, Sporting News 1952 Don Branby, E AP 1956 John Bayuk, FB Sports Illustrated 1957 Bob Stransky, HB NEA, INS, FWAA/Look 1958 John Wooten, OG AFCA/General Mills 1960 *Joe Romig, OG UPI, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA/Look, Football News 1961 Jerry Hillebrand, E AP, FWAA/Look *Joe Romig, OG UPI, NEA, FWAA/Look, AFCA/Kodak, Sporting News 1967 *Dick Anderson, DB AP, NEA 1968 *Mike Montler, OG AP, AFCA/Kodak 1969 *Bobby Anderson, TB AP, UPI, NEA, Sporting News Bill Brundige, DE FWAA/Look 1970 *Don Popplewell, C AP, UPI, NEA, CP, Walter Camp, FWAA/Look Pat Murphy, DB Walter Camp 1971 Herb Orvis, DE CP, AFCA/Kodak, Walter Camp, Sporting News, Universal Cliff Branch, WR Football News 1972 *Cullen Bryant, DB UPI, NEA, AFCA/Kodak, Sporting News Bud Magrum, LB FWAA 1973 J. V. Cain, TE Sporting News 1975 Pete Brock, C Sporting News Mark Koncar, OT AP Dave Logan, SE Sporting News Troy Archer, DT Time Magazine 1976 Don Hasselbeck, TE Sporting News Byron White 1977 Leon White, C AFCA/Kodak 1978 Matt Miller, OT UPI 1979 Mark Haynes, DB AP Stan Brock, OT Sporting News 1985 *Barry Helton, P AP, UPI, Walter Camp 1986 *Barry Helton, P AP, UPI, Sporting News 1988 *Keith English, P AP, UPI, Walter Camp, Sporting News, Football News 1989 *Joe Garten, OG AP, UPI, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA *Tom Rouen, P AP, UPI, Walter Camp, FWAA *Alfred Williams, OLB UPI, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA, Football News Darian Hagan, QB Sporting News Kanavis McGhee, OLB Walter Camp 1990 #Eric
    [Show full text]
  • Egents Get Raise, Enrollment Gets
    1"4«k msu Career Fair 92' JDYStery solved page2 easts for pear­ arlng lovers page 10 musical sport page 13 t night page 13 . TN R H.. -OPO NENT Strand Union Ballrooms were full of activity Thursday as MSU students met with potential employers. Over 100 corporations sent recruiters to talk to students who were interested in post-graduation employment. egents get raise, enrollment gets cut gents vote for pay raise Downsizing is here have supported raises al this time." Regent KenniL Schwancke of Missoula defended the raises, saying thal Montana's universities tagged behind by Chris Junghans red Freedman cenain peer institutions, such as the University of Norlh Exponent staff writer ~nt news writer Dakota, in their pay of dean-level and above employees. He also noted that those employees have the highest turnover rate within the Montana University System (MUS). Raising admission standards would be the fairest way of administer­ oard ofRegents recently gave itself and high-level He emphasized that deans are pan of that system, as well. ing a Board of Regents' plan to cul 10.49 percent of Montana State's y employees a 3 1(2 percent raise. The Regents This was not the first Lime that Farmer had differences enrollment over the next four years. elena on July 30-31 and gave themselves and all with the Board of Regents. That's what MSU President Mike Malone told the Exponent about s Dean-level and above a pay increase. The raise ''The Board of Regents has no checks and balances the tentative plan 10 cut enrollment at Montana colleges by nearly 4,000 verage increase of 3 1(2 percent, with 1(2 percent whatsoever.
    [Show full text]
  • The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, 1909
    ThedescendantsofRev.ThomasHooker,Hartford,Connecticut,1586-1908 The D escendants of Rev. T homas Hooker Hartford, C onnecticut 1586-1908 By E dward Hooker Commander, U .S. N. BEINGN A ACCOUNT OF WHAT IS KNOWN OF REV. THOMAS HOOKER* S FAMILY IN ENGLAND. AND MORE PARTICULARLY CONCERNING HIMSELF AND HIS INFLU ENCE UPON THE EARLY HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY ALSO ALL ITEMS OF INTEREST WHICH IT HAS BEEN POSSIBLE TO GATHER CONCERNING THE EARLY GENERATIONS OF HOOKERS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS IN AMERICA Editedy b Margaret Huntington Hooker and printed for her at Rochester, N. Y. 1909 Copyrighted MARGARET H UNTINGTON HOOKER 1909 E.. R ANDREWS PRINTING COMPANY. ROCHESTER. N. Y '-» EDITORS N OTE i ^ T he many warm friends in all parts of the Country to *i w hom Commander Edward Hooker had endeared himself will O b e happy in having this result of his twenty-five years of earnest, p ainstaking labor at last available, and while he is not here to receive the thanks of his grateful kinsmen, nevertheless all descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker surely unite in grati tude to him who gave time, money, and health so liberally in this permanent service to his family. In p reparing for the printer the work which blindness obliged him to leave incomplete, I have endeavored to follow his example of accuracy and honesty; in spite of this many errors and omissions may have unavoidably occurred and I shall be grateful to anyone who will call my attention to them, that they may be rectified in another edition. The u sual plan is followed in this Genealogy, of having the descendants numbered consecutively, the star (*) prefixed to the number indicating that the record of this person is carried forward another generation and will be found in the next gen eration under the same number, but in larger type and this time as head of a family.
    [Show full text]
  • And the People Who Overcome Them
    SPRING 2009 Life’s Hurdles and the people who overcome them THE MCMURRY UNIVERSIT Y MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI & FRIENDS FROM THE PRESidENT Dear McMurry Alumni and Friends: As I introduce this issue of the Chieftain, I am reminded of passing of our first president Dr. J.W. Hunt, to surviving a verse from the book of Isaiah: the Depression years and the loss of students during World War II. But with the help of the McMurry family, “Though the Lord gave you adversity for food and the University has always come through the difficulties affliction for drink, he will still be with you to teach you. stronger than before. McMurry will face and conquer these You will see your teacher with your trying economic times as well and own eyes, and you will hear a voice we will come out on the other side say, “This is the way; turn around stronger and more prepared for the and walk here.” Isaiah 30:20-21 future. (NLV) Despite the current economic No person or institution willingly turmoil, McMurry University must seeks out adversity, but most would continue to fulfill its role among agree that our reaction to adversity today’s colleges and universities by helps define our character and offering a unique experience to its strengthen our resolve to succeed. students. We accept our challenge to And as the verse from Isaiah enable McMurry to remain skilled in promises, we will not be alone. its mission of educating students and In this Chieftain, you will sincere in its passion for nurturing and meet three individuals—a McMurry shaping students.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frisco Employes' Magazine, January 1928
    January, 1928 Mlsa Ila Cdok had as her guest last mek-end, Mlss Almeda Watts, daugh- ter of aaslstant superintendent 0. N. Watts of Newburg,. Mo. Miss Watts Is attending school In Cape Girardeau. KO.- - Mrs. W. C. Smith was called to St. huls account of the ~llnessof her grandmother. She is improving slowly. Miar --Esther -~-.- Rirrdon will .enjoy Christmas twlce as6uch as usual fhfs year. Her brother Gilbert, wife and son are comlng from California to mend the I~olidavs with- home~--- folks i&tie first-time in three years. H. H. JicGarvey has been making reeular trim to the 0steo~athrecent- ij-because 'of a "stiff necli". Understand that the Fort Scott Fris- co club had a very interestlng meeting 0 recently, followed by a dance. Just Institution fm Saving*', watch this Chaffee bunch when they get started. Ranney McDonough is in the hospital at the resent. We hoae he does not hivr~tn-remnln..~~ --.-. over. - the holidavs. en--~rieshaber, operator, has pur- chased a new home on Parker Avenue. Merca Watch out Ben 1928 is Leap Year! Kmdrrf&/ Mrs. W. E. ~ukesshas been In Chaf- R-m&fr f&-iookin~aftkrtheirpro$rty. Mr. CIOHTH AND LOCUST Burgess Is confined to the hospital with SAINT LOUIS typEoid fever. The Phnmber- ~~ - - of Commerce recently lnstailed a bill boafd near the ~riscb statlon at this point whlch presents a very attractive appearance. It Is In the shape of the Frisco emblem, and gives a short synopsis of ChaPfee, and its maln industries. Walter Irvln is the name selected for the son born on November 30 to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Clayton Citizen, 04-06-1916 R
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Clayton Enterprise and Clayton Citizen New Mexico Historical Newspapers 4-6-1916 Clayton Citizen, 04-06-1916 R. Q. Palmer Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_ec_news Recommended Citation Palmer, R. Q.. "Clayton Citizen, 04-06-1916." (1916). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_ec_news/26 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Clayton Enterprise and Clayton Citizen by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CLAYTON CITIZEN VOLUME 12 CLAYTON. NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. i NO. 13. Italic mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgm NON-PARTISA- N Announcement Extraordinary ONLY 9 VOTES VICT0R1NWARM AGAINSTI BOND In L0CALELEC110N $55,000 Water-work- s Extension Bonds MABEL RIEGELMAN GRAND CONCERT Have Easy Voyage. Texline to Incorporate ' Swipe and Prima Dona Soprano, late of Chicago One Night Only Democrats Fail in Ruse to V . Elect Civic League's Suggest- Grand Opera Company and now ; Monday Night, April Tenth By a vote of 149 for and 9 against ed Candidates Clayton decided Tuesday to place with the Boston Grand Reserved Seats $2.00 $55,000 worth of municipal bonds on contested election the In a lively ; Opera Company On Sale at Rose's Pharmacy the market for the purpose of making Citizens ticket was vic- improvements and extensions in tha torious in the aldermanic division of water-work- s system and the city's the election, losing only the mayor, electric light plant.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Lettermen
    All-Time Lettermen Throughout the years, various standards have been used to determine who has been awarded letters at CU (as well as at every school in the nation, as all set their own criteria). From the 1930s until the late 1970s, letters were awarded based on a player seeing action in at least half of the quarters played by CU in a particular season. In recent times, criteria have ranged from a minimum of 100 plays in a season or pos- sessing a special skill (the Bill McCartney Era) to playing at least one snap in at least one game (Rick Neuheisel Era). Under Gary Barnett, the Buffs returned to the criteria that McCartney first instituted. In addition, it has been a standing policy since 1982 to award letters to all sen- iors in the program, regardless of playing time. Jersey numbers, heights and weights are generally those listed in CU publications (or other sources) in the player’s final letter-winning year. Positions are listed in the terminology of the era in which the letterman played; if more than one position is listed, then that player saw substantial game time at those positions. Hometowns are usually the place from which the player came to CU, followed by the high school and any previous institution, be it a junior or senior college. There are 1,757 known football lettermen at the University of Colorado, but information prior to 1940 is limited at best and thus some holes do exist. The list below was researched and expanded with the help of the late CU athletic historian Fred Casotti in 1999; if you have additional information on yourself or someone on this list, please call the Athletic Media Relations Office at 303/492-5626.
    [Show full text]
  • Clayton News, 05-18-1918 Suthers & Taylor
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Clayton News, 1915-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-18-1918 Clayton News, 05-18-1918 Suthers & Taylor Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_news Recommended Citation Suthers & Taylor. "Clayton News, 05-18-1918." (1918). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_news/177 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Clayton News, 1915-1922 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ill 6n N MEW VOLtTM! BLBTBIT UBicRirnoi ellTb Nl'XBFH TWEVTY OSE Clayton, New Mexico, May 18, 1918 ILN PER TKAV 5 I -- - ..' HAPPENINGS AND A Great Nit ofAiercy drawrvthroucriv ABOUT PEOPLE YOU Ocean of s WHEREABOUTS ncflUKeaU'oss KNOW ABOUT Gill Urges Community Organization Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knowlcs, "of Seneca, spent Tuesday in Clayton. Itetórning from the' .late conven- Mrs. Francis J. Burghart, of Dal- tion of delegates from each County hart. spent n few days in Clayton Council or Defense hold in Albuqur-pv- e this week. lasl week, Joseph Gill, repre- :KRY FOOT OF COLO. TO GILF MI CH WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY Jose M. (ionales came in from his senting IIim local council, lirought a HIGHWAY IS TO ItK GRADED FOR THE INFORM TIOX OF .MEMBERS LOCAL CHAPTER R. C. ranch near Buyeros, Monday, on a nies?agiV to,. the., jyeople'of Clayton, THE PUBLIC THE LIST CF days business trip. Every foot Colorado to one whícíríie delivered at a meeting at nf the ulf CLAYTON STORES IIANDL-THRIF- T Seven hundred and thirty F.
    [Show full text]
  • A Finding Aid to the Macbeth Gallery Records, 1838-1968, Bulk 1892 to 1953, in the Archives of American Art
    A Finding Aid to the Macbeth Gallery Records, 1838-1968, bulk 1892 to 1953, in the Archives of American Art Stephanie Ashley, Erin Corley, and Jetta Samulski Funding for the processing of this collection was provided by the Getty Grant Program. Digitization of the scrapbooks was supported by a grant from the Smithsonian Institution Women's Committee. Correspondence, financial and shipping records, inventory records, and printed material were digitized with funding provided by the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Foundation for the Arts, the Terra Foundation for American Art and The Walton Family Foundation. 2004 Archives of American Art 750 9th Street, NW Victor Building, Suite 2200 Washington, D.C. 20001 https://www.aaa.si.edu/services/questions https://www.aaa.si.edu/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Historical Note.................................................................................................................. 2 Scope and Content Note................................................................................................. 4 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 5 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 5 Container
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report of the Western States Water Council Introduction
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT of the WESTERN STATES WATER COUNCIL 51st Annual Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION. iv MEMBERS ADDRESSES AND PHONE NUMBERS . 1 COMMITTEE AND SUBCOMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS . 9 WESTFAST MEMBERS . 14 COUNCIL MEMBERS. 16 COUNCIL STAFF . 17 COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP/STAFF CHANGES/NEWS . 18 COUNCIL MEETINGS Spring - Washington, DC . 20 Summer - Bismarck, North Dakota. 21 Fall - St. George, Utah . 24 OTHER MEETINGS Western Governors’ Association . 28 Species Conservation and Endangered Species Act Initiative . 28 Annual Meeting . 29 National Forest and Rangeland Management Initiative . 31 Winter Meeting. 32 White House Summit on Building a Sustainable Water Future . 34 Sub-Seasonal to Seasonal Precipitation Forecasting Workshops . 35 Groundwater and Federal Water Needs Workshop. 39 Council of State Governments West . 39 WATER DATA EXCHANGE . 42 WESTERN STATES FEDERAL AGENCY SUPPORT TEAM . 47 OTHER IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS Western States Water . 50 Western Governors’ State of the State Addresses. 50 White House . 52 FY2017 Budget Request/Water Innovation Initiative. 52 Bureau of Reclamation . 53 2016 Consolidated Appropriations Act . 53 Cooperative Watershed Management Program . 54 SECURE Water Reports. 55 New Water Available to Every Reclamation State Act. 55 Drought Response Program . 56 Glen Canyon Dam/WaterSMART . 56 i Clean Water Act/Environmental Protection Agency. 58 Waters of the United States . 58 Senate Joint Resolution . 58 Appellate Court Jurisdiction . 59 Congressional Activities on WOTUS . 64 Nationwide Permits . 65 Gold King Mine . 66 National Priorities List. 66 New Mexico/Navajo Nation . 67 Aquatic Resources . 69 EPA Veto Authority . 70 Cooperative Federalism . 70 NPDES Stormwater Rule . 71 Tribal Water Quality Standards . 71 Corps of Engineers . 73 CWA Jurisdictional Determinations .
    [Show full text]
  • Traces Volume 25, Number 4 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected]
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren Kentucky Library - Serials County Genealogical Newsletter Winter 1997 Traces Volume 25, Number 4 Kentucky Library Research Collections Western Kentucky University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/traces_bcgsn Part of the Genealogy Commons, Public History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Kentucky Library Research Collections, "Traces Volume 25, Number 4" (1997). Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren County Genealogical Newsletter. Paper 93. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/traces_bcgsn/93 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Traces, the Southern Central Kentucky, Barren County Genealogical Newsletter by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ISSN - 0882-2158 1997 VOLUME 25 ISSUE NO. 4 WINTER i coinin'! TTjfn Quarterly Publication of THE SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 157 Glasgow, Kentucky 42142-0157 SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Post Office Box 157 Glasgow, KY 42142-0157 Officers and Directors 1997-1098 President Paul Bastien 1"* Vice President Ruby Smith - Programs Vice President Ken Beard - Membership 3*^ Vice President Ruth Woods - Publicity Corresponding Secretary Juanita Bardin Recording Secretary Gayle Berry Treasurer Juanita Bardin Editors '^Traces" Martha P. Reneau, Sandi Gorin Board of Directors Mary Ed Chamberlain Ann Rodgers .Loretta Murrey Ruby Smith Don Novasil Past Presidents Paul Bastien John Mutter L. E. Calhoun James M. Simmons Cecil Goode Katie Maud Smith (deceased) Jerry Houchens W. Samuel Terry IV Brice T.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Michigan University Associate AD for Media Relations
    2 TABLE OF CONTENTS AND QUICK FActS EMUE Table of Contents University President .................................................................................................................................James M. Smith, PhD. 2 Schedule Location .......................................................................................................................................Ypsilanti, Michigan 3 EMU Quick Facts/ToC Founded ..................................................................................................................................................................1849 4 EMU Media Relations Enrollment .......................................................................................................................................................... 22,638 Nickname .............................................................................................................................................................Eagles AGL 5 Roster Colors .....................................................................................................................................Green (349) and White 6 Head Coach Peter Linn Conference..............................................................................................................................Mid-American (MAC) E 7 Diving Coach Buck Smith Home Venue ................................................................................................................................. Jones Natatorium S . 7 Assistant Coach Tracy Martin CO Athletic Department
    [Show full text]