DOCSLIB.ORG

Older Americans in Rural Areas Hearings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OLDER AMERICANS IN RURAL AREAS HEARINGS BEFORE THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING UNITED STATES SENATE NINETY-FIRST CONGRESS SECOND SESSION PART 11-DOGBONE-CHARLESTON, W. VA. OCTOBER 27, 1970 Printed for the use of the Special Committee on Aging U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 48-387 WASHINGTON: 1971 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402-Price 40 cents SPECIAL COMMITTE E ON AGING HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR., New Jersey, Chairman ALAN BIBLE, Nevada WINSTON L. PROUTY, Vermont FRANK CHURCH, Idaho HIRAM L. FONG, Hawaii JENNINGS RANDOLPH, West Virginia JACK MILLER, Iowa EDMUND S. MUSKIE, Maine CLIFFORD P. HANSEN, Wyoming FRANK E. MOSS, Utah GEORGE MURPHY, California EDWARD M. KENNEDY, Massachusetts PAUL J. FANNIN, Arizona RALPH YARBOROUGH, Texas EDWARD J. GURNEY, Florida STEPHEN M. YOUNG, Ohio WILLIAM B. SAXBE, Ohio WALTER F. MONDALE, Minnesota RALPH T. SMITH, Illinois VANCE HARTKE, Indiana WILLIAM E. OIOL, Staff Director JOHIN Guy MILLER, Minority Staff Director Part 1. Des Moines, Iowa, September 8, 1969 Part 2. Majestic-Freeburn, Kentucky, September 12, 1969 Part 3. Fleming, Kentucky, September 12, 1969 Part 4. New Albany, Indiana, September 16, 1969 Part 5. Greenwood, Mississippi, October 9, 1969 Part 6. Little Rock, Arkansas, October 10, 1969 Part 7. Emmett, Idaho, February 24, 1970 Part 8. Boise, Idaho, February 24, 1970 Part 9. Washington, D.C., May 26, 1970 Part 10. Washington, D.C., June 2, 1970 Part 11. Dogbone-Charleston, W. Va., October 27, 1970 Part 12. Wallace-Clarksburg, W. Va., October 28, 1970 (II) CONTENTS Psee Opening statement by Senator Jennings Randolph, presiding -691 Statemnent by Hon. Ken Hechler, a Representative in Congress from the State of West Virginia - 693 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WITNESSES Ross, Joan, executive director, Southwestern Community Action Council, Inc -695 McComas, Hal S., county coordinator, Lincoln County Opportunity Co-. 698 Gerrard, Louise B., Dr., executive director, West Virginia Commission on Aging, Charleston, W. Va -701 Justice, Pete, Hamlin, W. Va - 707 McClelland, G. O., M.D., West Hamlin, W. Va -708 Egnor, Gustavia, Dogbone, W.Va - 711 Webb, Rose, Huntington, W. Va - 71.a Mlarcum, James, Dingess, W. Va.; presented by Louis Bradford, William- son, W.Va -716 Marsh, Belva, Stollings, W. Va - 719, Osburn, Clyde, Wayne, W.Va - 722: McComas, Lon, Hamlin, W. Va - 72a Afternoon Session Armstrong, Glen, chairman, West Virginia Commission on Aging -736 Frankel, Lawrence, director, Lawrence Frankel Foundation, Geriatric Physical Fitness -740 Flowers, Edwin, Commissioner of Welfare, State of West Virginia -743 Stanley, Miles, president, AFL-CIO, West Virginia, and president,. Human Resource Development, Inc -750 Ewing, Gaye, registered nurse - 754 M. MitchellBateman, M.D., director, West Virginia Department of Mental Health, accompanied by Hicks, Mary F., supervisor, medical assistance program - 757 APPENDIXES Appendix 1-Statements from individuals and organizations: Item 1-Statement by Joseph Mills, director, State office of economic opportunity, Governor's office of Federal-State relations - 769 Attachment-770 Item 2-Prepared statement of Mrs. Chester Workman, Shady Springs, W. Va -771 Item 3-Prepared statement of W. K. Elliott, dental practitioner, Huntington, W. Va -773 Item 4-Prepared statement of Paul L. Jefferson, district manager, Social Security Administration, Charleston, W. Va-774 Item 5-Telegram from Mrs. Frances Redfield, public relations officer, Interlakes Community Action, Inc., Madison, S. Dak - 776 Appendix 2-Statements submitted by the hearing audience: Mrs. Leora Ford, Nutter Fort, W. Va -777 Daisy Womsley, Huttonsville, W. Va - 777 Mrs. Jean Davisson, Nutter Fort, W. Va -777 Carter Davisson, Nutter Fort, W. Va - 777 Beulah Gillewater, Alum Creek, W. Va - 777 (m) OLDER AMERICANS IN RURAL AREAS (Dogbone-Charleston, W. Va.) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970 U.S. SENATE. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON AGING. Dogbone, W. Va. The special committee met at 10:30 a.m., pursuant to call, in the community center of Dogbone, Senator Jennings Randolph presiding. Present, Senator Randolph. Also present, Representative Ken Hechler. Stalff members present, Phill_' uaep legislative assistant to Senator Randolph; Dolores Cutler, professional staff member; and Peggy Fecik, clerk. OPENING STATEMENT BY SENATOR. JENNINGS RANDOLPH, PRESIDING Senator RANDOLPH. In the U.S. Senate and in the U.S. House of Representatives the sessions, whether they-are at 9 o'clock or 10 o'clock or 11 o'clock in the morning or at noon, open with prayers by our chaplains. Oftentimes there are visiting ministers, the chaplains, Dr. Elson or Dr. Latch, asking those who come from the States to Wash- ington from time to time to open our sessions for legislative business with prayer. I had the opportunity, Ken, of asking a young man who is 21 and a student at West Virginia Wesleyan to give the prayer in the Senate a few, weeks ago. In talking with me he said that he is the pastor for five rural churches in central West Virginia of the United Methodist faith and one.church-I will place all of this in the record-the young- est member of his congregation is 92 years of age. So that person is a senior citizen or an elderly worshiper or whatever you want to call him. When this young man went for the first time in his Volkswagen into this rural section to conduct the services there was a heavy snowstorm and he was 35 or 40 minutes late in arriving. As -he was removing his coat and shaking the snow from his shoulders toopen the service, one of these ladies in her 90's said. "Preacher, start the mceting: I'm living on borrowed time." [Laughter.] . Well now. I wvant vou. to know -that this mormnhin we are, all here together living and there is no borrowed time: there is time-an in- teresting time, a challenging time. I want. vouto believe as we begin the hearing todav that this is not just another day, thi- ,4tnw clay:. (691 ) 692 I am pleased to see the younger people here today with those of us who are older. I have mentioned the sessions, Ken, that begin with prayer, and inso- far as I know we will do something that has never been done before in the United States and that is to have a committee hearing open with prayer. I know of no subcommittee or no hearing by committee in the Senate that has ever had a prayer to open that hearing. I mentioned the Methodist minister, so it is OK to have our prayer this morning by a Baptist minister. Rev. D. C. Bowman, are you here? Reverend BOWMAN. Yes, I am. Senator RANDOLPH. If you will just stand, Reverend Bowman. I think you have been a minister for 39 years. Reverend BOWMAN. That is right. Senator RANDOLPH. You are 65 years of age? Reverend BOWMAN. Yes. Senator RANDOLPH. So you can qualify as an elderly minister. Reverend BOWMAN. Right. Senator RANDOLPH. Would you just give us these words that you would want to. Reverend BOWMAN. Almighty God, our loving heavenly Father, as we have come to this place for the very purpose, realizing that Thou hast made men upright in heart and stature, our divine Father, we pray Thee now to bless this congregation that is gathered from many places in the State of West Virginia. Almighty God, our heavenly Father, may what is done be done in the spirit of love, in the spirit of grace and the power of Almighty God. Our heavenly Father, help these men, oh God, to bring about a great unity that our faith, our Father, may be mutual and our hopes and our faith anchored in the Lord Jesus Christ. Father, help us to maintain and keep this great heritage that our forefathers thought to give us, our Father, that we would hold up the great flag that men of the world may see it and realize that Thou, our Father, was in it Ejid Thou gave us His inheritance. May we be strong in faith and love to Thee and each other, our Father, and remain united against the force of evil and that the Gospel be preached and salva- tion brought to our lost world. Bless this gathering, our Father, in Jesus' name and help us to keep, our Father, this heritage that we have got today. May we be thankful in heart that we have met today for this great purpose. We ask these blessings in Jesus' name and for His precious sake. Amen. Senator RANDOLPH. Amen. I am very glad that Representative Hechler has joined us this morning as a participant and a leader in our hearing here at Dogbone, in Lincoln County, W. Va. We have in the Senate of the United States a special committee on aging and I have come to conduct an official hearing of that commit- tee here in this section of our State. We are thinking particularly of the problems of the elderly, of our older Americans in rural areas. There are many problems, and we will discuss them and we will be helped by those who are members of our panel here today. 693 We are going to stress transportation needs, and I think I can under- stand those better now from coming up the road. I certainly had a taste of the need for road improvement as we came to this community building. We are going to talk, I know, about the hindrance, the creation of barriers to the travel of older persons who should not be moored to just one location but they as young people, need and want to often move about. This is good for them, good for all of us to be able to ex- change our thoughts by visiting with others.
Recommended publications
  • Presidential Files; Folder: 12/11/80; Container 185 To

    Presidential Files; Folder: 12/11/80; Container 185 To

    12/11/80 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 12/11/80; Container 185 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf (!5}) [Salutations will be updated no Bob Rackleff later than 9:30 a.m. on Thursday Draft A-1: 12/10/80 ":�Jetfo'if�c�{,� �� x 7 7 5o. l Scheduled Delivery: Thu, Dec 11, 10:45 a.m • .1r Prreserrv&iliUon Pu;opo§s� "Superfund" Bill Signing ... ---�-·- . 1. LET ME FIRST RECOGNIZE THE MEN WHO WROTE THIS BILL AND WHOSE LEADERSHIP WAS ESSENTIAL TO ITS PASSAGE -- CONGRESSMAN � 1\ JIM F�IO SENATOR JENNINGS RANDOLPH, AND SENATOR BOB ST�F�?�? · � I WANT TO THANK HOWARD BAKER FOR HIS HELP IN SECURING WIDE BIPARTISAN SUPPORT FOR THE BILL, AND IF TIME PERMITTED I WOULD \ THANK INDIVIDUALLY THE CHAIRMEN AND THE MEMBERS OF ALf-' EIGHT COMl\1ITTEES THREE IN THE SENATE AND FIVE IN THE HOUSE WHO WORKED SO HARD ON THIS LEGISLATION. I ALSO WANT TO THANK SENATOR BILL BRADLEY, CONGRESSMAN MARIO BIAGGI, CONGRESSMAN BIZZ JOHNSON, AND, ALTHOUGH I STOLE HIM FROM THE SENATE, ED MUSKIE. FINALLY, I WANT TO THANK IRV SHAPIRO, WHOSE LEADERSHIP ·-------- IN THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY HELPED MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. 2. ALMOST 1-1/2 YEARS SINCE I SENT IT TO CONGRESS, I AM SIGNING TODAY A LANDMARK BILL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, THE "SUPERFUND" BILL THAT BEGINS THE MASSIVE AND NEEDED CLEANUP OF HAZARDOUS WASTES. IT FILLS MAJOR GAPS IN EXISTING LAW BY AUTHORIZING PROMPT GOVERNMENT ACTION, IT PROVIDES ADEQUATE FUNDING BOTH FROM GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRY, AND IT ESTABLISHES LIABILITY STANDARDS.
  • Political History of Nevada: Chapter 1

    Political History of Nevada: Chapter 1

    Political History of Nevada Chapter 1 Politics in Nevada, Circa 2016 37 CHAPTER 1: POLITICS IN NEVADA, CIRCA 2016 Nevada: A Brief Historiography By EMERSON MARCUS in Nevada Politics State Historian, Nevada National Guard Th e Political History of Nevada is the quintessential reference book of Nevada elections and past public servants of this State. Journalists, authors, politicians, and historians have used this offi cial reference for a variety of questions. In 1910, the Nevada Secretary of State’s Offi ce fi rst compiled the data. Th e Offi ce updated the data 30 years later in 1940 “to meet a very defi nite and increasing interest in the political history of Nevada,” and has periodically updated it since. Th is is the fi rst edition following the Silver State’s sesquicentennial, and the State’s yearlong celebration of 150 years of Statehood in 2014. But this brief article will look to examine something other than political data. It’s more about the body of historical work concerning the subject of Nevada’s political history—a brief historiography. A short list of its contributors includes Dan De Quille and Mark Twain; Sam Davis and James Scrugham; Jeanne Wier and Anne Martin; Richard Lillard and Gilman Ostrander; Mary Ellen Glass and Effi e Mona Mack; Russell Elliott and James Hulse; William Rowley and Michael Green. Th eir works standout as essential secondary sources of Nevada history. For instance, Twain’s Roughing It (1872), De Quille’s Big Bonanza (1876) and Eliot Lord’s Comstock Mining & Mines (1883) off er an in-depth and anecdote-rich— whether fact or fi ction—glance into early Nevada and its mining camp way of life.
  • Flood Control Infrastructure: Safety Questions Raised by Current Event

    Flood Control Infrastructure: Safety Questions Raised by Current Event

    S. HRG. 115–25 FLOOD CONTROL INFRASTRUCTURE: SAFETY QUESTIONS RAISED BY CURRENT EVENT HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MARCH 1, 2017 Printed for the use of the Committee on Environment and Public Works ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.fdsys.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 25–784 PDF WASHINGTON : 2017 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Aug 31 2005 08:41 Jun 29, 2017 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 S:\_EPW\DOCS\25784.TXT VERNE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JOHN BARRASSO, Wyoming, Chairman JAMES M. INHOFE, Oklahoma THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland JOHN BOOZMAN, Arkansas BERNARD SANDERS, Vermont ROGER WICKER, Mississippi SHELDON WHITEHOUSE, Rhode Island DEB FISCHER, Nebraska JEFF MERKLEY, Oregon JERRY MORAN, Kansas KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND, New York MIKE ROUNDS, South Dakota CORY A. BOOKER, New Jersey JONI ERNST, Iowa EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts DAN SULLIVAN, Alaska TAMMY DUCKWORTH, Illinois RICHARD SHELBY, Alabama KAMALA HARRIS, California RICHARD M. RUSSELL, Majority Staff Director GABRIELLE BATKIN, Minority Staff Director (II) VerDate Aug 31 2005 08:41 Jun 29, 2017 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 S:\_EPW\DOCS\25784.TXT VERNE CONTENTS Page MARCH 1, 2017 OPENING STATEMENTS Barrasso, Hon.
  • President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 85) at the Gerald R

    President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 85) at the Gerald R

    Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 85) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) ORFILA RESIDENCE DECEMBER 8, 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 12:02 a.m. WEDNESDA~ TIME 11 ~ ACTIVITY £ ~ ~--ln---'---O-ut--~ l & 12:02 Following a dinner hosted by Secretary General of the Organization of American States (OAS) Alejandro Orfila in honor of Betty Beale, columnist with the Washington Star News and her husband Geroge K. Graeber, the President and the First Lady went to their motorcade. 12:02 12:10 The President and the First Lady motored from the Orfila residence, 2329 California Street to the South Grounds of the White House. 12:13 The President and the First Lady went to the second floor Residence. 7:50 The President had breakfast. 8:25 The President went to the doctor's office. 8:25 8:42 The President met with Dr. John F. "Frank" Lovejoy, M.D., Jacksonville, Florida. 8:42 The President went to the Oval Office. 9:13 9:16 The President met with: Dr. Lovejoy Mrs. Lovejoy James E. Davis, Chairman of the Board of Winn-Dixie Stores, Incorporated, Jacksonville, Florida Mrs. James E. Davis The President met with: 9:35 10:20 Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Assistant for National Security Affairs 10:13 10:20 Malcolm Toon, Ambassador of the u.S. to Israel 10:20 10:31 The President met with his Counsellor, Robert T. Hartmann. 10:35 11:15 The president participated in an interview with: Richard Growald, correspondent for United Press International (UPI) Ronald H.
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present

    CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present

    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
  • The Nevada Inter-Tribal Indian Conference (University of Nevada, May 1-2, 1964)

    The Nevada Inter-Tribal Indian Conference (University of Nevada, May 1-2, 1964)

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 050 872 RC 005 304 TITLE Proceedings: The Nevada Inter-tribal Indian Conference (University of Nevada, May 1-2, 1964). INSTITUTION Nevada Univ., Reno. Center for Western North American Studies. PUB DATE 10 Apr 65 NOTE 100p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS American Indian Culture, *American Indians, Attitudes, *Education, History, Intercommunication, *Legal Problems, *Political Issues, *Social Attitudes IDENTIFIERS *Nevada ABSTRACT The conference report of the 1964 Nevada Inter-tribal Indian Conference, designed to encourage cooperation and communication between Indians and non-Indians, deals with(a) Indians and opportunity,(b) Indians and the community, and(c) Indians and legislation. The document also records narration reflecting the attitudes of Indians in Nevada toward their life situation. Additionally, emphasis is given to the claims cases of such tribes as the Washoe, the Western Shoshone, and the Northern Paiute. This material "should prove valuable to those who are interested in Indian affairs, Nevada history and anthropology, social work and Indian education." (MB) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION S. WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION VHS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FRO M THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATEO DO NOT NECES SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU CATION POSITION OR POLICY. A THE NEVADA INTERTRIBAL INDIAN CONFERENCE PRESENTED MAY 1 and 2, 1964, by THE UNIVERSITY ONEVADA Statewide Services and THE INTERTRIBAL COUNCIL OF NEVADA PROCEEDINGS Edited and Published by the CENTER FOR WESTERN NORTH AMERICAN STUDIES DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO, NEVADA 89507 CENTER FOR WESTERN NORTH AMERICAN STUDIES, April 10, 1965 DESERT RESEARCH INSTITUTE The Center for Western North American Studies is very pleased to make the proceedings of this significant Conference available to the public and to the participants.

  • Commencement

    mmunity liege "Making Higher Education A Part of Your Future" Annual Commencement Sunday, May the Twenty-first Two Thousand and Six Two o'clock in the Afternoon Charleston Civic Center Charleston, West Virginia What is West Virginia State College What is West Virginia State College? It is all of us who believe in it - who absent or present, work in it and wish it well. Its constituency is the living and dead, and from them the college enjoys an unrestrained loyalty and willing service. It is an exponent of trust which sweeps aside the petty jealousies of men and all propagandic proposals which would minimize or depreciate personality. It is an institution containing faults and defects which challenge the constructive efforts of students, teachers, officers, and graduates. It is incomplete and desires to remain so, to be in an advantageous position for changing life situations. What is West Virginia State College? It is spirit; it cannot be touched by hand; it is based upon communions between the living and those who though dead yet live in an immortality made practical through enlistment in the college program, which of necessity requires eternity for completion. What is the college? You and those graduates ahead of you are the college. John W. Davis Fifth President, WVSC-1932 Historical Sketch of West Virginia State University The second Morrill Act of 1890 was intended to make training in agriculture and mechanical arts available to black citizens. Like other states that maintained segregated educational systems, West Virginia responded on March 17, 1891 by enacting legislation to create a special land-grant institution for blacks.
  • Airport Rally, Las Vegas, Nevada, October 25, 1968

    Airport Rally, Las Vegas, Nevada, October 25, 1968

    • REMARKS OF VICF.-PPESIDENT Hill1PHREY AIRPOR'l' RALLY LAS VEGAS 1 NEVADA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 VICE-PRESIDENT HUHPHREY: Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much, Senator Cannon, Senator Alan Bible -- and to me he will always be Governor Grant Sawyer. (Applause) And State Senator Bigson -- thank you for your words of prayer and of meditation with us tonight. And may I thiP.nk also Pa.t Morrow and Lee Majors for doing such a fine job of entertaining you. These wonderful stars are giving so freely of their time to us - and I cannot prope-rly express my grati.tudr::: and thanks for their help. Now , I know that our good friend, Congressman Baring, cannot be '1;/ith u.s as has been said. But let me tell you he is with you,, and you re-elect him -- don't forget. You make sure you send him back to Congress. And be sure also without question and doubt that you give one of the finest Senators that has ever served your state a vote, a great vote of gratitude and appreciation and support. And I mean none other than Senator Alan Bible. You just help him. (Applause) I don't know of any state that is more fully and adequately and honorably represented in the United Sta'..:es than the State of Nevada, in Senator Alan Bible and Howard Cannon. You have two of the most respected, two of the most effective, two of the most hard-working United States Sena~ors in this entire body -- and I know.
  • Nevada Archaeologist Volume 15 1997

    Nevada Archaeologist Volume 15 1997

    NEVADA ARCHAEOLOGIST VOLUME 15 1997 NEV ADA ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION NEVADA Nevada and has no paid employees. The purpose of ARCHAEOLOGICAL NAA is to preserve Nevada's antiquities, encourage the ASSOCIATION study of archaeology, and to educate the public to the aims of archaeological research. Membership is open to any person signing the NAA Code of Ethics who is The design for the NAA logo was interested in archaeology and its allied sciences, and in adapted by Robert Elston from a the conservation of archaeological resources, Garfield Flat petroglyph. particularly in Nevada. Requests for membership and dues should be sent to the Executive Secretary at the address provided below. Make all checks and/or NEVADA ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS money orders payable to the Nevada Archaeological Association. Membership cards will be issued on the PRESIDENT BILL JOHNSON ................. 566-4390 payment of dues and the receipt of a signed Code of HENDERSON, NEVADA Ethics. Active members receive issues of the Association's newsletter, In Situ, and one copy of the SECRETARY PAT HICKS ....................... 565-1709 annual publication, Nevada Archaeologist. Members HENDERSON, NEVADA also meet once a year for paper presentations and the annual banquet at various locations throughout Nevada. TREASURER QYVIND FROCK ............... 826-8779 RENO,NEVADA DUES EDITOR, VOLUME 15 WILLIAM WHITE STUDENT ................................ $5.00 HENDERSON,NEVADA ACTIVE .................................. $12.00 ACTIVE FAMILY ..................... $15.00 1997 BOARD OF DIRECTORS SUPPORTING .......................... $25.00 SPONSOR ............................... $50.00 The Board of Directors of the Nevada Archaeological PATRON ................................ $100.00 Association is elected annually by the membership. Board members serve one year terms. Directors elect FuTURE ISSUES OF THE NEVADA ARCHAEOLOGIST the Association's officers from those members elected to the Board.
  • Ref. BOR-12H, Page 1 of 19 U.S

    Ref. BOR-12H, Page 1 of 19 U.S

    Harry Reid Harry Mason Reid (/riːd/; born December 2, 1939) is a retired Harry Reid American attorney and politician who served as a United States Senator from Nevada from 1987 to 2017. He led the Senate's Democratic Conference from 2005 to 2017 and was the Senate Majority Leader from 2007 to 2015. Reid began his public career as the city attorney for Henderson, Nevada before winning election to the Nevada Assembly in 1968. Reid's former boxing coach, Mike O'Callaghan, chose Reid as his running mate in the 1970 Nevada gubernatorial election, and Reid served as Lieutenant Governor of Nevada from 1971 to 1975. After being defeated in races for the United States Senate and the position of mayor of Las Vegas, Reid served as chairman of the Nevada Gaming Commission from 1977 to 1981. From 1983 to 1987, Reid represented Nevada's 1st district in the United States House of Representatives. Senate Majority Leader Reid won election to the United States Senate in 1986 and served in In office the Senate from 1987 to 2017. He served as the Senate Democratic January 3, 2007 – January 3, 2015 Whip from 1999 to 2005 before succeeding Tom Daschle as Senate Deputy Dick Durbin Minority Leader. The Democrats won control of the Senate after the 2006 United States Senate elections, and Reid became the Preceded by Bill Frist Senate Majority Leader in 2007. He held that position for the last Succeeded by Mitch McConnell two years of George W. Bush's presidency and the first six years of Senate Minority Leader Barack Obama's presidency.
  • West Virginia 2002 Election Cycle Report

    West Virginia 2002 Election Cycle Report

    P E R C-WV West Virginia People’s Election Reform Coalition 2002 Election Cycle Report Sponsored by: Mountain State Education and Research Foundation Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition West Virginia Citizen Action Group Table of Contents Acknowledgements and Credits 2 Forward 3 Highlights of the 2002 Election Cycle 4-5 Terminology 6 Overview and Methodology 7 Reflections and Recommendations 8-10 Clean Money Elections 11-12 About the People's Election Reform Coalition 13 2002 Legislative Races 14-34 Special Interest Contributions to Legislative Candidates in 2002 15 Three Year Comparison of Special Interest Contributions to Legislative Candidates (1998-2002) 16 Special Interest Contributions to Legislators in 2002 17-18 Four Year Comparison of Special Interest Contributions To Legislators (1996-2002) 19-21 Biggest and Most Frequent Contributors 22-24 Political Action Committee (PAC) Contributions 23-25 Candidates Receiving the Highest Amounts from Selected Special Interest Groups 28-31 Defining Special Interest Blocks 32 Candidates Receiving the Highest Amounts from Special Interest Blocks 33-34 Special Interest Contributions to West Virginia Leadership 35-39 Contributions to House Speaker Bob Kiss 37 Contributions to Governor Bob Wise 38-39 Endnotes 40 1 Acknowledgements and Credits The compilation of the PERC-WV database and the preparation of this report would not have been possible without the generous support and contributions from our funders and individual organizations’ in-kind support. Funders and In-Kind Support: The Piper Fund The Proteus Fund The Deer Creek Foundation The National Institute on Money in State Politics The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation West Virginia Common Cause Democracy South This report was produced by: Mountain State Education and Research Foundation P.
  • 06 June 1972.Pdf

    06 June 1972.Pdf

    ·- .. ··-·-­ -· -·· -. l , - - -·-- -----~ ._ ' ..•" 1' 1. ~ .,.;: , -..- ... ··"- ....... .. ~ . :. .. L. IV, NO. 3 JUNE, 1972 PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS On Saturday, April 22, Tony Dorrell and some of his staff invited some WVHC people to Elkins to scuss ways of preserving wilderness/wild areas in West Virginia. Wilderness Chairman Ron Hardway, Rodman, Bruce Sundquist, Helen McGinnis and I attended. Under President Nixon's charge and administrative directives, the Forest Service and other agencies have been directed to identify those in the country in need of preservation. Congress and other agencies have been notably adept at foot ging in this regard, particularly in the East. The Forest Service and Congressional committees have ly resisted all constructive attempts at establishing such areas in West Virginia. According to Tony, there has been during the last year a definite change of pol icy on the port of Forest Service Administration regarding such areas and tho Service is in the process of seeking input citizens regarding tho best way such lands might be preserved. The Forest Service apparently views Wilderness Act with some limitations. Obviously, the mineral rights hooker is the biggest single weak­ of the Act and one that causes us much grief in West Virginia. The Forest Service is trying to find out F the public would be interested in amending the Wilderness Act, setting up additional criteria from those in effect towards preserving such areas, and otherwise looking for supplementary ways in which some ....~.,.c. re of protection might be afforded. Much dialog took place between our two groups. The Forest Service obiects to or at least cannot Uhderstand why conservation groups distrust the forest Service and tend to view these efforts of the Service an attempt to dilute or weaken the present Wilderness Act.