645 research outputs found
Rutledge Family Folder
No full text5 pages of family history documents containing and related to Richard H. Rutledge; I.W. "Bud" Rutledge; Clyde Rutledge; Sharon Rutledge Lawrence; Susan Rutledge Hill; - including: Personal announcement of passing, Statesman obituary, Newspaper Wedding announcement, Top Scholars announcement,Star New obituar
Dean Jeffers congratulating Richard H. Rutledge
No full textDean Jeffers (left) congratulating Richard H. Rutledge as he receiving an honorary degree during Commencement
Dr. and Mrs. Guy Rutledge with Wedding Party, 1949 Wedding of Dr. Guy Rutledge and Ms. Beth Cole
No full textBeth Cole, daughter of Jacksonville State University President Houston Cole and Leone Pruett Cole, married Dr. Guy Leslie Rutledge, Jr. on March 19, 1949 at St. Paul Methodist Church. Shown the bride and groom stands with the wedding party. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Samuel Price (matron of honor), Carolyn Covington, Margaret Koster, Frances Weaver, Betty Caldwell, Jeanette Tucker. Junior attendants were Leon Pruett, Francis Pruett, Carolyn McGraw, and Joseph Stewart. Ushers and groomsmen were Dr. Wade H. Brannon, Dr. Lyman Findlay, Raymond Ramage, Jack Noble, Robert Vann, and Richard Stewart. Beth Cole Wedding Photographs | Finding Aidhttps://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/48786/thumbnail.jp
Commencement 1938
No full textDean Jeffers (Left) congratulating Richard H. Rutledge (right) after he received honorary degree
Commencement speaker, governor, dean, president, honorary degree
No full textBurton L. French, commencement speaker, Governor Barzilla Clark, Dean Permeal J. French, President Harrison C. Dale, and Richard H. Rutledge, honorary degree recipient, pose after Idaho's commencement
Adequacy of salaries paid to Oakland school teachers.
No full textPreface signed: R.E. Rutledge ... Emily H. Huntington.At head of title: State of California.Mode of access: Internet
Are wine co-operatives creating value?
Get PDFThis article examines the introduction of Economic Value Added (EVA) as a performance measure that South African wine co-operatives can use to determine whether value has been created for members. A detailed explanation of EVA is given, and the components of EVA are calculated. The EVAÂ’s of a number of co-operatives have been calculated and analysed. Important trends have been identified. Recommendations have been made based on the conclusions drawn from these results. Finally, opportunities for potential improvement that could arise from using EVA as a performance measure in wine co-operatives are discussed.Agribusiness,
The Idaho Forester - 1936 (Vol. 18)
No full textThirty Years of Land Use Planning, R. II. Rutledge 5
Frontiers and Forest Land Policies, Dean D. S. Jeffers 11
What About Jobs? Richard E. McArdle 12
The Plains Shelterbelt, E. W. Renshaw 13
Forestry, An Oasis, Roy H. Headley 17
The Future, E. I. Kotok 18
The Civilian Conservation Corps, Thomas B. Ogden 19
Our New Faculty Members 20
Graduating Seniors 22
The Associated Foresters 25
Xi Sigma Pi 26
The Senior Field Trip - A New Requirement, George Turner and Don McKeever 27
Seniors Abroad 29
Forestry School Gets Gift of Land 30
Range Management Field Trip to South Idaho, Earl Robert 31
Foresters' Bonfire, Wm. Anderson 33
Annual Foresters' Ball, Morton Wood 33
Foresters Make Big Smoke. Robert Blume IV 34
Twentieth Annual Banquet 34
Accomplishments of Moscow Mountain CCC Camp, Marlin Galbraith 35
Francis Garner Miller Memorial Forest 37
Dr. Neale Serves Ass'n 37
Forestry Activities at the Southern Branch. Lloyd Brown 38
U. S. Forestry Work Attracts Woman Student 40
Figures Given on Timber Cut 40
In Memoriam 43
Directory and News of Alumni 46
Index to Advertisers 5
Relationship between lightning flash rates and radar observations from Colorado and Australia
Get PDFSummer 1999.Also issued as Jesse James Ryan's thesis (M.S.) -- Colorado State University, 1999.Relationships between lightning flash rates and radar observations were examined for two regions; northeastern Colorado and Darwin, Australia. Five case studies from Colorado were analyzed using observational data from: the CSU-CHILL multiparameter radar, the ONERA VHF lightning interferometer, a field change meter and the National Lightning Detection Network. Three case studies from tropical Australia were analyzed using data from: the C-POL BMRC/NCAR multiparameter radar, a field change meter and an Advanced Lightning Detection Finder network. For each case, parameters such as peak echo height (H), storm area (A), and storm volume (V) were computed using different radar reflectivity and temperature thresholds. Storm areas and volumes were computed above the altitude of various temperature thresholds. Cloud echo-top height (Ho) was defined as the peak height using the O dBZ reflectivity threshold. Correlations existed between H, A, and V, and the total lightning flash rate on a majority of the cases and were strongest when higher reflectivity and colder temperature thresholds were used. An increased correlation between H, A, and V, and total flash rate for high reflectivity (> 20 dBZ) thresholds was noted for storms which contained broad areas of stratiform precipitation. Since stronger correlations were found between total flash rate and the product of A and V (AV) than between the total flash rate and H5, this study suggests that significant error can be introduced by assuming that the horizontal scale of a thunderstorm charge generation is comparable to the vertical scale. In addition, we show that AV and H5 at high reflectivities (> 20 dBZ) are both better correlated to total flash rate than H/, a parameter commonly used as a predictor for lightning flash rates in modeling studies. The ratio of intracloud (IC) to cloud-to-ground (CG) lightning was also analyzed for each case. This ratio was subsequently compared to cold cloud thickness (CCTh), defined as the distance between cloud top and the environmental freezing level. The relationships between IC/CG ratio and CCTh were similar to prior research, except for storms with high (> 40) IC/CG ratios.Sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration under grant NA76GP0370
Sandlapper: The Magazine of South Carolina, January 1969
Get PDFSandlapper, the Magazine of South Carolina, was established in 1968 and educates readers about South Carolina. The included articles and photographs from South Carolina writers and photographers vibrantly showcase the state’s beauty, citizens, culture, and history. This January 1969 edition is Volume 2, Number 1.
Anne Worsham Richardson -Artist-Naturalist by H. Allen Morris II
Ft. Sumter by Beth Causey
Angels and Epitaphs by Elias B. Bull
Charleston's Second Reconstruction by Paul Trescott
Charleston Below the Drain by Nancy Mccafferty
Exile by Archibald Rutledge
Kerrison's - South's Oldest Department Store by H. Allen Morris II
The Unusual is Usual by Julian Metz
The H.L. Hunley by Russell B. Maxey
South Carolina: A Synoptic History for Laymen Pt. I by Lewis P. Jones
Ansonborough by Marie Fenner
Hopping John by Elise M. Rivers
Let's Explore a Tree by Richard Taylor
Charleston Naval Shipyard by Carey L. Mille
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