xt74qr4np818 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np818/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1989-09-19  minutes  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees  Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1989 Sept. 19  Minutes of the University of Kentucky Board of Trustees, 1989 Sept. 19 1989 1989-09-19 2020 true xt74qr4np818 section xt74qr4np818 Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
University oprentucky, Tuesday, September 19, 1989.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky met at l
p.m. Lexington time on Tuesday September 19, 1989 in the Board Room on
the 18th floor of the Patterson Office Tower on the Lexington Campus.

A. Meeting Opened

Mr. Foster Ockerman, Sr., Chairman, called the meeting to order
at 1:00 p.m., and the invocation was pronounced by Judge Julia Tackett.

B. Roll Call

The following members of the Board of Trustees answered the
call of the roll: Mr. Foster Ockerman, Sr. (Chairman), Mr. Ted B.
Bates, Professor Raymond F. Betts, Jr., Governor Albert B. Chandler,
Professor Mary Sue Coleman, Mr. Tracy Farmer, Mr. Lawrence E. Forgy
Jr., Mrs. Edythe Jones Hayes, Senator Walter D. Huddleston, Mr. Sean
Lohman, Dr. Nicholas J. Pisacano, Professor Judith Rhoads, Mr. James
L. Rose, Judge Robert F. Stephens, Mr. Jerome A. Stricker, Mr. William
B. Sturgill, and Judge Julia K. Tackett. Absent from the meeting were
Mr. William E. Burnett, Jr., Mr. Billy B. Wilcoxson, and Judge Henry
R. Wilhoit, Jr. The University administration was represented by
President David P. Roselle; Chancellors Peter P. Bosomworth, Robert
Hemenway and Charles T. Wethington; Vice Presidents Edward A. Carter,
Wimberly C. Royster and Eugene R. Williams; and Mr. John C. Darsie,
General Counsel.

Members of the news media were also in attendance. Mrs. Hayes
reported a quorum present, and Mr. Ockerman declared the meeting
officially open for the conduct of business at 1:03 p.m.

C. Nomination of foicers and Executive Committee

Under the Governing Regulations, officers of the Board and the
Executive Committee are elected annually at the September meeting.
Mr. Ockerman, who had appointed a Nominating Committee comprised of
Senator Huddleston (Chairman), Mr. Burnett, Professor Coleman, Mrs.
Hayes, Mr. Rose, Mr. Wilcoxson, and Judge Wilhoit, called on Senator
Huddleston to present the Committee's recommendations and asked Mr.
Sturgill to preside in receiving the nominations and actions.

Senator Huddleston placed the following slate of officers for
1989—90 in nomination:

Foster Ockerman, Sr., Chairman
William E. Burnett, Jr., Vice Chairman
Edythe Jones Hayes, Secretary

John C. Darsie, Assistant Secretary

There being no nominations from the floor, on motion by Senator
Huddleston, seconded by Mr. Rose and passed, the slate was elected as
proposed.

 

 2-

Senator Huddleston placed the following slate of Executive
Committee members for 1989-90 in nomination:

Foster Ockerman, Sr. Chairman
William E. Burnett, Jr.

Tracy Farmer

James L. Rose

Lawrence E. Forgy, Jr.

Mr. Sturgill asked for any discussion or nominations from the
floor and there were none. On motion by Senator Huddleston, seconded
by Jerome Stricker and passed, the slate was elected as proposed.

Mr. Ockerman expressed appreciation to the members of the Board
and assured them that he would work with the members of the Board, the
administration, the Governor and the legislature to get something done
for education.

Mr. Ockerman stated that these are challenging times —~ the
period the University of Kentucky and higher education is about to
enter and the many problems that face the State of Kentucky. He
referred to the recent workshop sponsored by the Council on Higher
Education and stated that it was indeed a worthwhile session. He
noted that approximately half of the Board members were present for
the workshop and stated that a number of politicians were in
attendance: Former Governors Edward Breathitt and Louie Nunn, Mr.
Larry Forgy, and Mr. Wendell Ford. All of the politicians had, he
said, expressed the opinion that now is the time for those interested

in higher education to get to work to not only sell the product but
sell the need for improvement. Mr. Ockerman explained that this needs
to be done in a practical manner by working for the people that are
responsible for getting the budget adopted in its final form —— the
Governor and the members of the legislature.

Mr. Forgy stated that now is the time to put the needs of the
State of Kentucky ahead of some of the possibilities of re—election of
certain members of the legislature of Kentucky. After citing several
remarks from former governors, he expressed that higher education must
be kept in the same boat with the remainder of education. He noted
that the politicians do not agree on the best method to present higher
education's case. He indicated that at the conclusion of the
workshop, it was understood that a formula would be devised along with
a method for accomplishment and everyone would work together for that
purpose. Mr. Forgy also expressed appreciation to the members of the
Board that attended the workshop.

Mr. Ockerman stated that the Budget Request would be considered
later in the meeting and noted the considerable amount of time the
members had spent not only in work sessions but also reading the
document. He pointed out that the document is a request, and if the
request is adopted, there is a lot of work that must follow. It is
hoped that a program will be put forward later indicating how everyone
can participate in the measure. The purpose will be to get the best
benefit possible even though it may not be as much as the request.

 

 D. Minutes Approved

Mr. Ockerman stated that the Minutes of the August 22, 1989
Board of Trustees meeting had been distributed and asked for
corrections or additions. The Minutes were approved as distributed.

E. President's Report to the Trustees (PR 1)

Before beginning PR 1, President Roselle joined Mr. Ockerman in
thanking the members of the Board that were able to attend the Council
on Higher Education Workshop in Louisville. He expressed appreciation
to the members and stated that it was a good meeting.

He also expressed appreciation for the extra time the members
had spent attending budget briefings. He noted that this is an
extremely important year for everyone to understand the budget and to
be able to say things that are supportive of the request.

President Roselle then called attention to the following items
in the special bulletin to the UK Board of Trustees published by the
College of Fine Arts:

October 12 — The Rosemary Clooney Homecoming Concert Event
October 13 — UK Marching Band in a concert setting
October 17 — UK College of Fine Arts Benefit Performance

Doc Severinsen, Trumpet, headlines the performance

President Roselle reported that one of the long—time members of
the media, Dick Wilson, had suffered a heart attack. He asked the
members to sign a get well card and wished Mr. Wilson a speedy
recovery.

Mr. Sturgill put President Roselle's comments in the form of a
Resolution, and it was adopted by acclamation.

President Roselle called particular attention to the following
items in PR 1:

Another record enrollment represents a nearly six percent
overall increase. The 1h community colleges have a 3,000—plus
growth while the Lexington Campus is seeing some stability in
enrollment. The stability in enrollment, however, is by
design. This year there is a slight increase in enrollment
with a substantially smaller freshman class which signifies
growth in the Graduate programs and retention of the young
people who have cast their educational future with the
University in Lexington.

The University Hospital's Aeromedical Service celebrated its
second anniversary, and it is a record of success for the first
two years.

 

 _ 4 _

The Community College System in cooperation with the Bluegrass
State Skills Corporation has initiated a mobile business and
industry program, the first of its kind in Kentucky. The
program will offer on—site, hands—ons experience with highly
technical equipment. The unit is a specially designed vehicle
donated by the Ford Motor Company.

Thomas R. Ford, director, Center for Developmental Change and
professor of sociology, has become the third member of the
sociology faculty to be awarded the title Distinguished Rural
Sociologist by the Rural Sociological Society.

The Community Fine Arts Center at Madisonville Community
College was dedicated on September 6, with Governor Wallace
Wilkinson as the principal speaker. The citizens of
Madisonville, Kentucky contributed more than $1.1 million to
the success of the project.

President Roselle also called attention to the significant
activities of the faculty and staff.

F. Per onnel Actions PR 2

President Roselle recommended that approval be given to the
appointments, actions and/or staff changes that require Board action
and that the report relative to appointments and changes already
approved by the administration be accepted. Mr Stricker moved, and
Professor Betts seconded, that PR 2 be approved. The motion carried

unanimously. (See PR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)

G. Amendm nt to the Governin R 1 tion PR 3A

President Roselle recommended that the proposed amendments to
the Governing Regulations of the University of Kentucky which were
received by the Board at its August 22, 1989 meeting be approved. He
provided an explanation of the proposed amendments and stated that the
amendments were bookkeeping in nature. Mr. Bates so moved. His
motion was seconded by Dr. Pisacano and carried. (See PR 3A at the
end of the Minutes.)

H. Approval of an Agreement Between University of Kentucky
and Universit f Kent k tudent A enci Inc. PR A

President Roselle recommended that the Board of Trustees
approve the agreement between the Board of Trustees of the University
of Kentucky and University of Kentucky Student Agencies, Inc. for the
period of July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990. The contract was
negotiated pursuant to the Board of Trustees action of May A, 1982,
establishing a ”Student Service Program." He noted that there were no
changes from the contract approved last year. Mr. Sturgill moved
approval. His motion was seconded by Mr. Lohman and passed. (See PR
5A at the end of the Minutes.)

 

 _ 5 _

I. Acceptanee ef Audit Reports fer the University of Kentucky
for 1 88—8 FCR 1

Mr. Forgy, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that FCR
1 is the audit for the fiscal year 1988—89, and stated that it has a
clean opinion from Coopers & Lybrand. He moved its adoption. The
motion, seconded by Senator Huddleston, carried without dissent. (See
FCR 1 at the end of the Minutes.)

J. Dis 0 al of Per onal Pro ert FCR 2

Mr. Forgy stated that FCR 2 addresses the disposal of personal
property under the statutes. He reviewed some of the items in Exhibit
I and moved its adoption. His motion was seconded by Dr. Pisacano and
passed. (See FCR 2 at the end of the Minutes.)

K. Ca ital C n truction Re ort FCR

After reminding the Board that the Capital Construction Report
was in compliance with House Bill 622, Mr. Forgy moved it adoption.
The motion was seconded by Mrs. Hayes and unanimously carried. (See
FCR 3 at the end of the Minutes.)

L. Strategic Plan and Biennial Request 1220—22 {FCR A)

Mr. Forgy deferred FCR h to President Roselle and reserved the
right to make a motion at the conclusion of President Roselle's
presentation.

President Roselle called on Mr. Carter to make the budget
presentation.

Mr. Carter stated that the budget request is a critical request
for the University and the Commonwealth. It contains two significant
items:

(1) The Strategic Plan

The Strategic Plan for the University of Kentucky establishes
the long—term direction for the institution. The Plan will be
reviewed and updated in terms of any external and internal
changes that may take place through time. The Plan provides a
sense of direction for the institution including goals,
objectives and strategies. The Plan will provide a filter
through which the administration will allocate scarce resources
and a means for assessing the accomplishments of the
institution.

(2) Biennial Budget Request

The Biennial Budget Request is developed under the Strategic
Plan and set forth to accomplish the goals outlined in the
Plan. It is developed in the context of full formula funding
of the Council on Higher Education formula and is done in
accordance with other guidelines and time frame that are

 

 _ 6 _

dictated by the Council by statute. The approved request will
go from the University to the Council on Higher Education, the
Governor, and the legislature and will result in the passage of
an appropriations bill by the legislature in late spring, 1990.

Mr. Carter provided a brief overview of the budget. He
discussed the priorities for the Main Campus and the Community College
System and reminded the members that the legislature had previously
appropriated only a half year's debt service for bonds issued in the
1988—90 biennium. Therefore, the University does not have enough
resources to pay the annual debt service —- lacking $h00,000 on the
Main Campus issue and $800,000 in the Community College System issue.
He stated that if the debt service is not appropriated by the
legislature, it will have to come out of other sources of the
institution.

Mr. Carter provided a breakdown of the budget request —— 5%
salary increase to employees of the institution, 5% increase for
supplies and services, 5% increase on the capital outlay, and a 15%
increase for library materials. He then gave a breakdown of the cost
of the various programs at the University and noted that much of the
revenue anticipated in the next biennium is already committed for
existing programs. He reviewed the competitive problems in salaries
and benefits (retirement, health insurance, and life insurance), and
stated that these were the big items that needed additional funding.
After noting the continued increase in enrollment in the Community
College System, he reviewed the capital construction needs for the
community colleges and concluded his presentation.

President Roselle stated that he was proposing a significant
change in the Biennial Budget Request for the Board's consideration
and expressed hope that the change would have their approval.

President Roselle provided some background information by
stating that the administration developed the budget in the context of
the new Strategic Plan for the University and under the guidelines of
the Council on Higher Education. He explained that during the past
year the Council had revised their guidelines based on a statutory
required review of the formula for funding higher education in the
Commonwealth of Kentucky. He stated that the review process resulted
in an affirmation of funding higher education in the Commonwealth by
way of a formula which the the Council on Higher Education already has
in place. The administration of the University endorses the
continuation of the formula review process and is pleased with the
conclusion.

He stated that there is a provision in the Council guidelines
which enables universities to request funds either over or under the
formula generated amount. He noted that the state's statute which
prescribes the process for developing the budget for the public
institutions in Kentucky, according to the Council on Higher Education
guidelines, permits the Board to deviate from the formula. If there
is good reason for such deviation, a budget request which does not
strictly follow the Council guidelines can be made.

 

 President Roselle, therefore, proposed that the University
deviate from the Council guidelines and requested that the Board
approve a biennial budget in an amount that would have been generated
by the 1982 formula, reducing the request to the Commonwealth of
Kentucky by $10.2 million.

He stated that it is clear that the Commonwealth of Kentucky is
at a critical crossroads in its educational programs at every level,
and those in higher education want the elementary and secondary
schools in the state to meet with success. The University of Kentucky
supports improvements in the Commonwealth's educational programs from
preschool through elementary, secondary and higher education. The
improvements, however, are going to need additional funding from the
state.

He pointed out that other state programs are at a critical
juncture (prisons, human resources, transportation, etc.), and these
programs will also require additional funding. He stated that now is
the time for one of the single largest components of the education
program of the state, the University of Kentucky, to be understanding
of the totality of the economic needs of the Commonwealth. This is a
time for all components of state government to work together. The
University of Kentucky should look forward to being a partner with
Governor Wilkinson and the legislature as they attempt to address the
state's problems and help to advance all of the critical programs of
the Commonwealth.

He explained that the proposed revision, to trim the biennial
budget request back by $10.2 million, will bring the University of
Kentucky's request to the Council on Higher Education, the Governor,
and the Kentucky General Assembly in line with what would have been
produced by the formula prior to the Council's revision of it last
year. In addition, President Roselle proposed that the University
follow the same procedure until higher education in Kentucky reaches a
funding level which would be closer to full funding of the 1982
formula. He explained that this can be done by deferring some of the
programmatic priorities toward the bottom of the list; however,
priorities dealing with faculty and staff would remain at the top of
the list. The faculty and staff priorities will be retained in any
revised budgetary request. He emphasized that the faculty and staff
are the most important assets that the University has and the
administration looks forward to bringing them up to competitive levels
of salary and fringe benefits.

President Roselle pledged to the Board that he would work with
the Council and other public universities in getting them to join the
University in this demonstration of fiscal responsibility. A revised
FCR A was distributed to the Board. President Roselle asked the
Chairman and the members of the Finance Committee to support the
revised request and recommend its adoption to the full Board.

Mr. Forgy moved the adoption of FCR h as revised. The motion
was seconded by Senator Huddleston.

 

 _ 8 _

Mr. Ockerman expressed appreciation to President Roselle, Mr.
Carter, Ms. Joan McCauley and other members of the University staff
for the considerable amount of time and effort put in the budget. He
also thanked the members of the Board for the interest they exhibited
in attending a number of budget/strategic plan work sessions.

Senator Huddleston commended President Roselle for his action
and stated that it is a real demonstration of leadership by the
institution in an area that can be very difficult. The University
will achieve greater success by being realistic even though it is not
unrealistic to think of the total figure in terms of the University's
needs and the needs for higher education throughout the state. He
stated that it is a realistic approach and the Board should accept
it. The University and higher education throughout the Commonwealth
will fare much better because of it.

Mr. Sturgill stated that he echoed Senator Huddleston's
remarks. By acting affirmatively on President Roselle's
recommendation, the proper kind of signals will be sent regarding the
Board's concern about the availability of public fund dollars for
higher education and certainly the Board's willingness to work with
other institutions as well as the Council, the Governor and the
legislature.

Mr. Ockerman reminded the members that as a part of the motion
they would also be adopting the Strategic Plan. He reiterated that it
is a good document and the people who worked on it are to be
congratulated. The document will serve as a guide and a measuring

point for the Board. FCR h was voted on and passed unanimously. (See
the Revised FCR h at the end of the Minutes.)

M. l — 0 Bu et Revision FCR 5

Mr. Forgy stated that FCR 5 consists of routine budget
revisions that occur as the budget is implemented, and he moved it
adoption. The motion was seconded by Dr. Pisacano and carried. (See
FCR 5 at the end of the Minutes.)

N. Resolution 9f the Beard gf Trustees 9f the University of
Kentuck Acce tin the uccessf 1 Bi f r the P rchase of 200 000

Principal Amount of University of Kentucky Consolidated Educational
Buildin s Reven e B n rie K D ted temb r l 1 8 FCR 6

Mr. Forgy announced that bids had been received for the
purchase of University of Kentucky Consolidated Educational Buildings
Revenue Bonds, Series K, dated September 1, 1989, on this date of
September 19, 1989, pursuant to a Notice of Sale of Bonds which had
been published. Such bids had been referred to the Treasurer of the
Board and the Fiscal Agent of the University for analysis. The
Finance Committee had considered such bids and was recommending that
the best bid be accepted as had been recommended by the Treasurer and
the Fiscal Agent with reference to the issuance of such Bonds.

 

 _ 9 _

The Treasurer and the Fiscal Agent presented to the Finance
Committee, after the analysis, the best offer for the purchase of said
Consolidated Educational Buildings Revenue Bonds, Series K, dated
September 1, 1989, and thereupon Mr. Forgy moved that a Resolution,
the form of which had been distributed to the members of the Board of
Trustees prior to the meeting and was available at such meeting, be
adopted, which Resolution was entitled:

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY ACCEPTING THE SUCCESSFUL BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF
$9,200,000 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
CONSOLIDATED EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS REVENUE BONDS, SERIES K,
DATED SEPTEMBER 1, 1989.

The motion for adoption of said Resolution was seconded by
Trustee Stephens. Upon a vote being taken on such motion the result
was as follows:

Yeas for the Motion Nays for the Motion Abstain

Ted B. Bates Jerome A. Stricker
Raymond F. Betts
Albert B. Chandler
Mary Sue Coleman
Tracy Farmer

Lawrence E. Forgy, Jr.
Edythe Jones Hayes
Walter D. Huddleston
Sean Lohman

Foster Ockerman, Sr.
Nicholas J. Pisacano
Judith Rhoads

James L. Rose

Robert F. Stephens
William B. Sturgill
Julia K. Tackett

Thereupon, the Chairman declared that such motion had carried
and that such Resolution, a copy of which Resolution is attached to
the Minutes of this meeting, was adopted. (See FCR 6 at the end of
the Minutes.)

0. Memorandum of Agreement Between the University of Kentucky
and the Office for Investment and Debt Management (ICR 1)

Mr. Stricker, Chairman of the Investment Committee, provided
background information about ICR 1. He stated that Mr. Owen had been
working with the Investment Committee for many months on how to
improve the total return on short—term investments. ICR 1 presents
the findings and results of the study. He explained that the Office
of Investment and Debt Management (OIDM) of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky will assist the University in a short-term investment
program. It will provide market information and economic forecasts to

 

 -10_

the University, assist in placing and executing short—term
investments, and provide access to the state's securities lending
program. All investment decisions, however, will be made by the
University under the authority of the Investment Committee of the
Board of Trustees and not by the OIDM. With the assistance of OIDM,
the Investment Committee believes that the University can enhance the
investment earnings from short—term investments. He noted that there
is a modest fee involved which basically covers their expenses to
provide the service, and stated that OIDM is already doing work for
the University in the area of overnight repurchase agreements. He
moved that ICR 1 be approved, and the motion was seconded by Mr.
Bates. Mr. Ockerman confirmed that ICR 1 had the support of the
Investments Committee, and the motion passed.

P. Committee Appointments

Mr. Ockerman announced that he would be making the committee
appointments and everyone would be notified.

Q. Meeting Adjourned

There being no further business to come before the Board, the
Chairman adjourned the meeting at 2:00 p.m.

Respectfully submitted,

Edythe Jones Hayes
Secretary
Board of Trustees

(PR's 2, 3A, and 5A; FCR's l, 2, 3, h, 5, and 6 which follow are
official parts of the Minutes of the meeting.)

/5691

 

 Office of the President
September 19, 1989

Members, Board of Trustees:

PERSONNEL ACTIONS

Recommendation: (1) that approval be given to the attached
appointments, actions and/or other staff changes which require Board
action; and (2) that the report relative to appointments and/or
changes already approved by the administration be accepted.

Background: The attached recommended appointments and/or other staff
changes require approval by the Board of Trustees in accordance with
Part VIII—B of the Governing Regulations of the University. These
recommendations are transmitted to the Board by the appropriate
chancellor through the President and have his concurrence.

Under the Governing Regulations, the authority to make certain
appointments and/or other staff changes is delegated to the President
or other administrators who are required to report their actions to
the Board. This report follows the recommendations requiring Board
approval.

 

Action taken: Approved 2 Disapproved

Date: geptember 12, 1982

0197

 

 COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM
BOARD ACTION
A. ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS

Paducah Community College

 

Adams, Neil D., Professor in the Community College
System (with tenure), Chairman, Division of
Sciences and Related Technologies, 8/1/89 through
6/30/92.

Somerset Community College

Findt, William C., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, Dean of Academic Affairs, 8/21/89.

RETIREMENTS
Public Relations
Evans, Mildred A., Graphic Artist, after 15 consecutive
years of service, under Section III.A.1(a) of AR

II.1—6—1, effective September 5, 1989.

Maysville Community College

 

Jefferson, Gene D., Audio-Visual Technician in the
Community College System, after 20 consecutive
years of service, under Section III.A.2(b) of AR
II 1.6-1, effective November 6. 1989.

II. ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION
A. ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

Transfer from Hopkinsville Community College
to Lexington Community College

Edney, James, Librarian IV in the Community College
System, 8/21/89 through 6/30/90.

Transfer from Somerset Community College
to Jefferson Community College

Patel, Amrit, Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 7/1/89 through 6/30/90.

 

 Ashland Community College

Back, Jackie, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Christian, Sue, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 12/31/89.

D'Aoust, Jean-Jacques, Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Dillon, Amy P., Instructor in the Community College
System 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Lynd, Mary E., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Messer, Sharon, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Miller, Debra G., Instructor in the Community College

. System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Salih, Sabah, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Strauss, Jeanne H., Assistant Professor in the
Community System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.
Sullivan, Susan, Instructor in the Community College

System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.
Weaver, Samuel, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Elizabethtown Community College

Reiss, Mary Anne, Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Rinaldi, Deborah G., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Hazard Community College

Arduini, Tony, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Ellenberger, Gary N., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Flannery, Madeline K., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Hodges, L. Riley, Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Hogg, Deborah K., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Phipps, Sandra, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/7/89 through 6/30/90.

Reed, Debra, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/21/89 through 12/31/89.

Strickland, William M., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

 

 Lexington Community College

Brady, Barbara B., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Haskett, Cynthia S., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/7/89 through 6/30/90.

Knapp, Karen, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/14/89 through 12/31/89.

Kolasa, James R., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/15/89 through 6/30/90. m
McDaniel, Gina G., Instructor in the Community College

System, 8/25/89 through 6/30/90.
Ruggles, Doug, Instructor in the Community College
System (voluntary), 7/1/89 through 6/30/92
800, Diana L., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 5/31/90.

Madisonville Community College

Bennett, Tate R., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Champion, Elaine M., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Davis, Susan K., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Lindeman, Peter V., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Maddocks, Ruth Ann, Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Phillips, Kenneth J., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Ramsey, M. Cecilia, Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Maysville Community College

 

Braboy, James M., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Frye, Wayne T., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Grannis, Elisabeth L., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Owensboro Community College

Dayman, Christopher M., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Paducah Community College

Ghaicepour, Gholam Hassan, Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

 

 Rushing, Randall L., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Vos, John D., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Prestonsburg Community College

 

Cunningham, Rose Ann, Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Lewandowski, Eileen M., Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Lowry, Gregory K., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Monson, Barbara J., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Ojan, Raphie S., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Perry, Melissa L., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Perry, Robert L., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Thomas, Shirley L., Instructor in the Community College
System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Somerset Community College

 

Findt, William C., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/21/89 through 6/30/90.

Howard, Buford P., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/14/89 through 6/30/90.

Jacques, Kenneth R., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Speck, F. Elizabeth, Instructor in the Community
College System, 8/21/89 through 6/30/90.

Southeast Community College

 

Anderson, Christian D., Assistant Professor in the
Community College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Atkins, James M., Assistant Professor in the Community
College System, 8/1/89 through 6/30/90.

Bargo, Bonnie L., Instructor in the Community College
System (voluntary), 8/23/89 through 12/16/89.

Croushorn, Susan, Instructor in the Community