DOCSLIB.ORG

'Distinguished Awards' at MSU Dr. Duncan to Receive Honorary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'Distinguished Awards' at MSU Dr. Duncan to Receive Honorary Four receive 'Distinguished Awards' at MSU Morehead State University's annual Academic Awards Convocation honored achievements by outstanding students as well as the recipients of the distinguished faculty and staff awards. After the ceremony, the honorees posed for an official photograph with MSU President Wayne D. Andrews, far left, and Provost Michael Moore, far right. They included, from left, Dr. Sylvia B. Henneberg , associate professor of English and director of the Interdisciplinary Women's Studies Program, Distinguished Teacher Award; April Haight,energy conservation manager, Distinguished Staff Service Award; Dr. Bruce A. Mattingly , professor and chair in the Department of Psychology, Distinguished Faculty Service Award; and Stephen J. Tirone, associate professor of art, Distinguished Creative Productions Award. Distinguished Creative Productions Award and Distinguished Teacher Award link Distinguished Faculty and Staff Awards link Posted: 5-1-06 Dr. Duncan to receive honorary Doctor of Public Service degree A man who has dedicated much of his life to excellence in education, pursuit of the public good, and the business of government will receive an honorary doctoral degree from Morehead State University at the 2006 Spring Commencement ceremonies on Saturday, May 13. MSU Board of Regents Chair James H. Booth will present the honorary Doctor of Public Service degree to Dr. Robert M. (Mike) Duncan of Inez. More than 1,000 students are candidates for degrees which will be conferred by MSU President Wayne D. Andrews during the 10:30 a.m. ceremony at the Academic- Athletic Center. A banker and attorney, Duncan has served in a leadership role on the governing boards of many private and public institutions, including six years on Morehead State's Board of Regents, where he was chairman from 1984-86, and as chair of the Board of Trustees of Alice Lloyd College. He also served a year as acting president of ALC. In addition to his service on college governing boards, Dr. Duncan's commitment to education led to his service on the Governor's Scholars Board and the University of Kentucky College of Law Visiting Committee. Prominent in state and national politics, Duncan is general counsel for the Republican National Committee and a four-term committee member. He was a White House Fellow in the administration of President George H.W. Bush. His civic activities include board membership on the Tennessee Valley Authority and Appalachian Regional Commission; the Center for Rural Development; Christian Appalachian Project, East Kentucky Corporation, and Highlands Regional Medical Center. The former president and board chair of the Kentucky Bankers Association, he is a past director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Cincinnati branch. He also was chair of Gov. Ernie Fletcher's transition team in 2003. Duncan is a graduate of Cumberland College (now University of the Cumberlands), and the University of Kentucky College of Law. Additionally, he completed the owner/president management program at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business. His numerous honors include the Vic Hellard Award for Public Service, membership in the UK College of Law Hall of Fame, and the Kentucky Jaycees Outstanding Young Man. He has received honorary doctoral degrees from the College of the Ozarks and Cumberland. Duncan was the subject of the CBS Sunday Morning Profile, and is listed in Marquis' "Who's Who in America." He and his wife, Joanne Kirk Duncan, are the principal owners of Inez Deposit Bank and Community Holding Co., with five offices in East Kentucky. Their son Rob, an assistant U.S. attorney, lives in Lexington. MSU's commencement exercises are open to the public. Additional information is available by calling (606) 783-2008. Posted: 5-1-06 Mattingly and Haight receive Distinguished Service Awards Morehead State University's annual distinguished service awards will be presented to a department chair with an extensive background in psychological research, and to a staff member who has been instrumental in helping MSU save resources and energy. Dr. Bruce A. Mattingly , professor and chair in the Department of Psychology, will receive the Distinguished Faculty Service Award. April Haight, energy conservation manager, will receive the Distinguished Staff Service Award. The awards ceremony is slated for 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 30, at MSU's annual Academic Awards Convocation which will be held in Button Auditorium. At the ceremony, outstanding graduate and undergraduate students and participants in the George M. Luckey Jr. Academic Honors Program will be recognized, as well as the recipients of the Distinguished Teacher and Creative Productions awards. Dr. Mattingly, in his 26-year career at MSU, has taken an active role not only in academics, but also in professional and community service. He has established himself as a leader on campus, serving on the Faculty Senate for more than nine years, and two terms as the faculty representative on the Board of Regents. During his tenure as a regent, he was instrumental in the establishment of what is now known as the President's Faculty Compensation Committee, which led to several initiatives to raise faculty salaries to benchmark levels. He played a key role in the development of the University's Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee, which regulates the care and use of animals in research, and supervises compliance with applicable federal laws. Dr. Mattingly also has served on numerous ad hoc committees that developed policies regulating research and grant activity. A strong supporter of student involvement in University research, he initiated an endowment to fund student travel to make presentations. More recently, he was the co-organizer with Dr. David Magane, of a two-day on-campus workshop for faculty and administrators designed to enhance undergraduate research and scholarly activity across the entire campus. He is also a founding member of the state-wide Posters-at-the Capitol organizing committee that arranges an annual showcase of undergraduate student research and scholarly activity at the Capitol building in Frankfort. Dr. Mattingly is a longtime member of the Kentucky Academy of Science, which represents faculty and students in 20 areas of social, behavioral and natural science, and mathematics. In recent years he has been in leadership positions with KAS, including president in 2005. Currently, he serves on the governing board as immediate past-president. He also serves on the steering committee of the Kentucky Biomedical Research Infrastructure Network (KBRIN), a consortium of 12 colleges and universities dedicated to improving the state's biomedical research capacity and infrastructure. As a result of his research program (34 grants, 63 publications, and more than 130 presentations), he has been invited to review research articles submitted to top journals within his specialties and has served on research grant review committees for numerous funding agencies including the National Institute of Health. Dr. Mattingly has taken an active role in the community, holding various positions with many programs and organizations, including: Rowan County Academic Boosters Club, Learning for Life Foundation, the Rowan County Senior High School Parent Teacher Organization and Morehead Optimist Club youth baseball program. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology and mathematics from Morehead State, and both a Master of Science degree and the Ph.D. degree in physiological psychology from the University of Kentucky. Additionally, he was awarded a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in psychopharmacology at the UK Medical Center. Haight's employment began at MSU in 1994, as the recycling coordinator. She was soon given additional responsibilities as energy conservation manager, and held a dual title until 2004 when her recycling coordinator duties were shifted. She has long been active in numerous conservation and recycling initiatives, and played a vital role in the development of the Community Recycling Center, a joint project of the City of Morehead, Rowan County Fiscal Court and MSU. The CRC is considered a model center in Kentucky, and has been recognized with awards at the local, state and national levels. Her involvement with the CRC began with continuous service on its board since 1991. Other collaborative efforts Haight has been involved with include the ongoing development of both the Rodburn Environmental Education Center, with MSU and the city, and the HVAC Training Facility, planned for Reed Hall on the campus. Haight has been awarded 16 non-research and one research grants, including one for the Campus Environmental Assessment. This assessment served as a marker for the University to gauge its environmental stewardship. She assisted MSU's Institute for Regional Analysis and Public Policy (IRAPP) with the environmental portion of the Community Outreach Partnership center funding proposal in 2002, and advised a student in the development and implementation of the National Wildlife Federation Campus Ecology Fellowship Program. Haight has been a supporter of the U.S. Forest Service, working as a volunteer in various capacities. She has assisted with trail maintenance, cleanups, bat surveys, an aquatic insect survey and more. Her master's degree thesis focused on the evaluation of wetlands constructed by the USFS. She coordinates the annual Eagle Triathlon/Duathlon as a fundraiser for MSU's cross country and track teams. Haight also is on the boards of the Daniel Boone Rails
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nominations of Hon. David C. Williams, Hon. Robert M
    S. Hrg. 115–450 NOMINATIONS OF HON. DAVID C. WILLIAMS, HON. ROBERT M. DUNCAN, AND CALVIN R. TUCKER TO BE GOVERNORS, U.S. POSTAL SERVICE HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION NOMINATIONS OF THE HONORABLE DAVID C. WILLIAMS, THE HONORABLE ROBERT M. DUNCAN, AND CALVIN R. TUCKER TO BE GOVERNORS, U.S. POSTAL SERVICE APRIL 18, 2018 Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.Govinfo.gov/ Printed for the use of the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 32–453 PDF WASHINGTON : 2019 COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin, Chairman JOHN MCCAIN, Arizona CLAIRE MCCASKILL, Missouri ROB PORTMAN, Ohio THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware RAND PAUL, Kentucky HEIDI HEITKAMP, North Dakota JAMES LANKFORD, Oklahoma GARY C. PETERS, Michigan MICHAEL B. ENZI, Wyoming MAGGIE HASSAN, New Hampshire JOHN HOEVEN, North Dakota KAMALA D. HARRIS, California STEVE DAINES, Montana DOUG JONES, Alabama CHRISTOPHER R. HIXON, Staff Director GABRIELLE D’ADAMO SINGER, Chief Counsel JENNIFER L. SELDE, Professional Staff Member MARGARET E. DAUM, Minority Staff Director DONALD K. SHERMAN, Minority Senior Advisor LAURA W. KILBRIDE, Chief Clerk BONNI E. DINERSTEIN, Hearing Clerk (II) C O N T E N T S Opening statements: Page Senator Johnson ............................................................................................... 1 Senator McCaskill ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Quinn's Posthumous Visit with Gram Parsons by Carole Perkins 2008
    Sam Quinn's Posthumous Visit With Gram Parsons by Carole Perkins 2008 Sam Quinn and his band, the everybodyfields, recently stayed at The Joshua Tree Inn where legendary singer/songwriter Gram Parsons died from a drug and alcohol overdose in 1973 at the age of 26. Quinn, Jill Andrews, Josh Oliver, and Tom Pryor, comprise the everybodyfields whose music has been described as, "a fresh set of fingerprints in the archives of bluegrass, country, and folk music." The band was touring the west coast when Quinn discovered the band was booked to stay at The Joshua Tree Inn. The Joshua Tree Inn is a simple but mythical motel in California, about 140 miles east of Los Angeles. It was popular in the fifties for Hollywood rabble rousers and trendy in the seventies for rockers and celebrities. These days, the main attraction is the room Parsons passed away in, room Number Eight, where thousands of fans pilgrimage every year to pay homage to Parsons. Quinn says he's been a fan of Parsons since he was eighteen but never dreamed he'd be sharing a wall with Parson's old motel room one day. "It was really far out to find out we would be staying in the Joshua Tree Inn. I had just woken up in our van that was parked about a mile away. I knew we'd be in the vicinity of where Gram died but sharing a wall with Gram, no, not a chance," he says. "So we walk into the lobby and the lady at the front desk gives me a key to room Number Seven, the room right next to the one Gram died in.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. 60 Plus Association, Inc. 2. Adams, Victoria Jackson Gray 3
    PLAINTIFFS IN THE CONSOLIDATED LAWSUITS (in alphabetical order) 1. 60 Plus Association, Inc. 2. Adams, Victoria Jackson Gray 3. AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education Political Contributions Committee 4. Alabama Republican Executive Committee, as governing body for the Alabama Republican Party 5. Alby, Barbara 6. American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) 7. American Federal of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) 8. Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. 9. Associated Buildings and Contractors Political Action Committee 10. Association of Community Organizers for Reform Now 11. Barr, Representative Bob 12. Bolton, Carrie 13. Boyd, Douglas R., Sr. 14. Brown, Cynthia 15. California Democratic Party 16. California Public Interest Research Group 17. California Republican Party 18. Center for Individual Freedom 19. Chamber of Commerce of the United States 20. Christian Coalition of America, Inc. 21. Citizens United 22. Citizens United Political Victory Fund 23. Cloud, Michael 24. Club for Growth 25. Connors, Martin 26. Cressman, Derek 27. Dallas County (Iowa) Republican County Central Committee 28. Duncan, Mike, as member and Treasurer of RNC 29. Dupage Political Action Council 30. Echols, Emily 31. Fannie Lou Hamer Project 32. Fitzgerald, Victoria 33. Gun Owners of America Political Victory Fund 34. Gun Owners of America, Inc. 35. Hilliard, Rep. Earl F. 36. Howell, Carla 37. Indiana Family Institute 38. Jefferson County Republican Executive Committee 39. Joshi, Anurada 40. Kostmayer, Peter 41. Libertarian National Committee, Inc. 42. Libertarian Party of Illinois 43. Massachusetts Public Interest Research Group 44. McConnell, Senator Mitch 45. McDow, Hannah 46. McDow, Isaac 47. McInerney, Thomas E. 48. Mitchell, Jessica 49. Morgan, Timothy J.
    [Show full text]
  • New Traditions at High Noon Saloon
    Immediate release: 23-Nov-2009 77PMPM 110-DEC0-DEC ‘‘0909 HEADER: New Traditions at High Noon Saloon HHIGHIGH-NNOONOON SSALOONALOON SLUG: Sugar Maple Concert Series continues Dec 10 with two acclaimed groups from the Appalachian region SSugarugar MapleMaple Madison, WI - Some looked forward to 2009 as the year of change, while others argue CConcertoncert SeriesSeries it's the same-old, same old. Schedule PPRESENTSupdatedRESEN 17-Jul-2006TS FRI. JULY 28, 2006 Ironically, the two themes will fuse Dec 10 when the Four Lakes Traditional Music Collective presents two innovatively charged, traditional music groups at the High Noon 1:00pm- gates open (camp check- Saloon in Madison. 4:30pm- Caravan Gypsy Swing Mountain Heart (from Nashville) and The Hot Seats (from Richmond) simultaneously 5:40pm- Mike & Amy Finders Ban illustrate their own breakthroughs in traditional music, while reaching deep into the (Folk/grass) genre's roots. Perhaps each groups' sound is not your average pick-and-grin, but rather the echo each others holler across the wide gorge from which they came. 7:00pm- Guy Davis (Rural blues) 8:30pm- Lost Bayou Ramblers Both bands make their Madison debut as part of the 2009/10 Sugar Maple (Cajun/zydeco)wwithith Concert Series. Advance tickets are available for $12 at www.high-noon.com, or at the door for $15. Ages 21 and over only. 10:30pm- park curfew (non-campe SAT. JULY 29, 2006 Organizers regard the concert series as a year-round celebration of the past, present and future of the annual summer Sugar Maple Festival, where a broad spectrum of tra- ditional music from Appalachia to Zydeco is featured and performed by the local, regional and national artists who perfect them.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Visual Culture
    Journal of Visual Culture http://vcu.sagepub.com/ Just Joking? Chimps, Obama and Racial Stereotype Dora Apel Journal of Visual Culture 2009 8: 134 DOI: 10.1177/14704129090080020203 The online version of this article can be found at: http://vcu.sagepub.com/content/8/2/134 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Journal of Visual Culture can be found at: Email Alerts: http://vcu.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://vcu.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://vcu.sagepub.com/content/8/2/134.refs.html >> Version of Record - Nov 20, 2009 What is This? Downloaded from vcu.sagepub.com at WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY on October 8, 2014 134 journal of visual culture 8(2) Just Joking? Chimps, Obama and Racial Stereotype We are decidedly not in a ‘post-racial’ America, whatever that may look like; indeed, many have been made more uneasy by the election of a black president and the accompanying euphoria, evoking a concomitant racial backlash in the form of allegedly satirical visual imagery. Such imagery attempts to dispel anxieties about race and ‘blackness’ by reifying the old racial stereotypes that suggest African Americans are really culturally and intellectually inferior and therefore not to be feared, that the threat of blackness can be neutralized or subverted through caricature and mockery. When the perpetrators and promulgators of such imagery are caught in the light of national media and accused of racial bias, whether blatant or implied, they always resort to the same ideological escape hatch: it was only ‘a joke’.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication October, 08
    Central Texas Bluegrass Association BLUEGRASSBLUEGRASS BULLETINBULLETIN Volume 30 No 10 Copyright © 2008 by Central Texas Bluegrass Association October, 2008 “BEARFOOT” CTBA 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: “AT THE CACTUS CAFÉ NOV. 15TH” The CTBA was born at an initial membership convention on January 22, 1978 (at what is now the County Line restaurant on the hill), making this our 30th anniversary year (see www.centraltexasbluegrass.org/History.htm ), and we have decided that we’d better commemorate it before the year is over. For this special occasion, we decided to do something different. We’re bringing Bearfoot, an exciting young five-piece band from Alaska, to the Cactus Cafe on Saturday evening, November 15, and if you’re a CTBA member, you get in free! Our goals for this project were fourfold: 1) to support a young band early in their career, during the winter off-season when festival bookings are scarce; 2) to bring a band to Austin that had seldom or never played here be- fore; 3) to give the band some exposure outside their normal touring radius; and 4) to raise the profile of bluegrass and the CTBA in Central Texas. Bearfoot Bluegrass (the name hearkens to their home state) was formed in Anchorage in 1999, when the six members were just teenagers. These days, there are five of them, they’ve shortened the name to Bearfoot, and they’re already veterans in their early 20s. In 2001, they won the Telluride band contest, and you may have seen them last spring at the Old Settlers Music Festival. I saw them play a couple of years ago at the Folk Alliance convention here in Austin, and along with the Biscuit Burners, they were the highlight of the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Insider's Guide to Forming the Next Administration
    The Insider’s Guide to Forming the Next Administration TABLE OF CONTENTS THE ADMINISTRATION PROJECT ............................................................................................. 3 TRUMP TRANSITION TEAM LEADERSHIP ................................................................................. 4 TRUMP TRANSITION TEAM PLAYERS ...................................................................................... 6 Agriculture .....................................................................................................................................6 Energy ...........................................................................................................................................6 Foreign Policy/National Security .......................................................................................................7 Health Care .....................................................................................................................................7 Telecommunications ........................................................................................................................8 Trade .............................................................................................................................................8 CLINTON TRANSITION TEAM LEADERSHIP............................................................................... 9 CLINTON TRANSITION TEAM PLAYERS .................................................................................. 11 Agriculture ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Bopp Law Firm, Pc
    JAMES BOPP , J R . THE BOPP LAW FIRM, PC [email protected] ATTORNEYS AT LAW Indianapolis Office: THE NATIONAL BUILDING 1 South Sixth Street 6470 Mayfield Lane TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47807-3510 Zionsville, IN 46077 Telephone 812/232-2434 Facsimile 812/235-3685 Telephone/Facsimile www.bopplaw.com (317) 873-3061 ____________ SUMMARY OF RESUME OF JAMES BOPP, JR. James Bopp, Jr. is an attorney with The Bopp Law Firm, PC, in Terre Haute, Indiana. His law practice concentrates on constitutional litigation, on not-for-profit corporate and tax law, on campaign finance and election law, on the biomedical issues of abortion, foregoing and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment and assisted suicide, on federal and state trial and appellate litigation, and on United States Supreme Court practice. He represents numerous not-for-profit organizations, political action committees, candidates, and political parties. Bopp is Treasurer and General Counsel for Republicans Overseas, Inc. and is lead counsel in Crawford v. U.S. Department of the Treasury, which challenges the constitutionality of FATCA, FBAR, and related intergovernmental agreements. Bopp has achieved national recognition for his legal work. In 2013, the National Law Journal named Bopp one of the 100 Most Influential Lawyers in America. In 2009, Bopp was named the Republican Lawyer of the Year by the Republican National Lawyers Association. And in 2005, Bopp was awarded the John Cardinal O’Connor Pro-Life Hall of Fame Award by Legatus International. Bopp’s successful campaign finance and election law litigation practice includes over 140 campaign finance cases against federal laws and state laws in over 35 states.
    [Show full text]
  • Sylvia Smith, President, National Press Club
    NATIONAL PRESS CLUB BREAKFAST WITH SENATOR CHARLES E. SCHUMER AND SENATOR JOHN ENSIGN SUBJECT: UPCOMING SENATE ELECTIONS MODERATOR: SYLVIA SMITH, PRESIDENT, NATIONAL PRESS CLUB LOCATION: NATIONAL PRESS CLUB BALLROOM, WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME: 8:30 A.M. EDT DATE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2008 (C) COPYRIGHT 2008, NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, 529 14TH STREET, WASHINGTON, DC - 20045, USA. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ANY REPRODUCTION, REDISTRIBUTION OR RETRANSMISSION IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED. UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION, REDISTRIBUTION OR RETRANSMISSION CONSTITUTES A MISAPPROPRIATION UNDER APPLICABLE UNFAIR COMPETITION LAW, AND THE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO PURSUE ALL REMEDIES AVAILABLE TO IT IN RESPECT TO SUCH MISAPPROPRIATION. FOR INFORMATION ON BECOMING A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, PLEASE CALL 202-662-7505. SYLVIA SMITH: (Sounds gavel.) Good morning. My name is Sylvia Smith, I'm Washington editor of the Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette and President of the National Press Club. We're the world’s leading professional organization for journalists. And on behalf of our 3,500 members worldwide, I'd like to welcome our guests and our speakers today. I'd also like to welcome those of you watching on C-Span and listening on XM Satellite Radio. We're celebrating our 100th anniversary this year here at the Press Club, and we've rededicated ourselves to a commitment to the future of journalism through innovative programming, journalism education, and defense of a free press worldwide. For more information about the National Press Club, or to blog about today’s event, please visit our website at www.press.org. We're looking forward to today’s speeches, and afterward I'll ask as many questions from the audience as time permits.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Cultural Awareness Schedule for 2000
    CULTURAL ARTS SERIES 2010 – 2011 (Schedule) Where the Stars are Within Reach Oklahoma City Community College Artist Performance Date Azmeh, Wijeratne, Mayookh TRIO – Clarinet, piano, and tabla trio present World, Jazz, Contemporary, and Classical fusions. Tues. Sept. 28, 7:00 P.M. Franc D’Ambrosio – Songs From The Great White Way, Franc’s favorite Broadway songs. Tues. Oct. 12, 7:00 P.M. Alasdair Fraser and Natalie Haas – Scotland’s premier fiddle ambassador and renowned cellist. Tues. Nov. 9, 7:00 P.M. Odeum Theatre – It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play, with sound effects. Thurs. Dec. 9, 7:00 P.M. K.C. Clifford – Oklahoma singer/songwriter presents songs from her heart about the life around her. Tues. Jan. 18, 7:00 P.M. Trio Cavatina – Piano, violin, and cello trio performs Schumann, Thomas, and Brahms. Tues. Feb. 8, 7:00 P.M. Dallas Brass – Brass ensemble and full percussion present works from multiple genres. Tues. Mar. 1, 7:00 P.M. Bearfoot – Twin fiddle, mandolin, guitar, bass, and vocal Bluegrass ensemble. Tues. Apr. 12, 7:00 P.M. NEW & NOTABLE (Additional to the Cultural Arts Series) Childsplay – Ferdinand the Bull – Musical Play for children and the young at heart. • Evening Performance Tuesday, March 29, 2011, 7:00 p.m., OCCC Bruce Owen Theater, $8.00 – General Admission • Daytime Performances (2), Wednesday, March 30, Times TBD, OCCC Bruce Owen Theater, Prices to TBD ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Azmeh, Wijeratne, Mayookh TRIO • Educational Presentation – OSSM mini-performance, Monday, September 27 • Performance – Tuesday, September 28, 2010, 7:00 p.m., OCCC Bruce Owen Theater.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Stage Guest Artist List
    MOUNTAIN STAGE GUEST ARTIST LIST 1981 March Bob Thompson Jazz Trio, Putnam County Pickers 1983 December Larry Parson’s Chorale, Bob Thompson Jazz Trio, John Pierson 1984 January Currence Brothers, Ethel Caffie-Austin Singers, Terry Wimmer February Rhino Moon, Moloney, O’Connell & Keane, Alan Klein, Robert Shafer March Trapezoid, Charleston String Quartet, Bonnie Collins, April Stark Raven, Joe Dobbs/Friends, Alan Freeman, Joe McHugh May Hot Rize, Red Knuckles & Trailblazers, Karen McKay, Alan/Jeremy Klein June Norman Blake/Rising Fawn Ensemble, Appalachian String Quartet, Elmer Bird, Jeff and Angela Scott July Still Portrait, Everett Lilly/Appalachian Mountain, Sweet Adelines August Bill Danoff, Ann Baker/Bob Thompson Trio, Bob Shank, Alice Rice September Clan Erdverkle, Ron Sowell, Tracy Markusic, Shirley Fisher October Critton Hollow String Band, Tom Church, Marc & Cheryl Harshman November Turley Richards, Night Sky, Mountain Stage Regulars December (1 hr. Christmas special) West Virginia Brass, Bob Thompson, Devon McNamara 1985 January Turley Richards, West Virginia Brass, Bonnie Collins February Whetstone Run, Lucky Jazz Band, Alice Rice March Alex de Grassi, Nat Reese, Maggie Anderson April Guy Clark, Trapezoid, Marc Harshman May Bob Thompson, Ann Baker, Paul Skyland, Devon McNamara June 1 (Spoleto-Chas, SC) Hot Rize, Red Knuckles, John Roberts/Tony Barrand, Moving Star Singers June John McEuen, Mountain Thyme, John Rosenbohm, Bonnie Collins July Bill Danoff, Steadfast, Faith Holsaert August Buster Coles, Bing Brothers, Bob Baber
    [Show full text]
  • Mitch'' Mcconnell and the National Republican Senatorial Commi
    Administration of George W. Bush, 2007 / Mar. 2 we did? We put forth what’s called oppor- House the last time to get the bill done; tunity scholarships for families of the poor- we’re in consultations now to get it reau- er students, so their family, if the school thorized. isn’t meeting needs, can afford to go to I’m pleased to report, we’re all headed a different kind of school. What matters in the same direction. In Washington, when is the child getting the education; that’s you get everybody like that headed in the what matters most. And my attitude is, if same direction, sometimes you can get there’s persistent failure, it makes sense to some things done. Believe it or not, it is liberate the parents so their child can have possible to put aside the sharp elbows of a better chance. partisan politics and focus on what’s right So here’s some reforms I look forward for the country. And in my strong opinion, to working with Congress on. This is a the reauthorization of No Child Left Be- piece of legislation that is—it’s vital for the hind is right for the country, and that’s country, in my judgment. It’s working, and what I’ve come to New Albany to tell you. I think we ought to make sure it stays God bless. in law. And I’m looking forward to working with both Republicans and Democrats to NOTE: The President spoke at 2:38 p.m.
    [Show full text]