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RAIN 06/08: Data Migration?



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Associated Press 6/7/00
Nebraska denies shredding documents in nuclear waster lawsuit
http://www.nolalive.com/newsflash/index.ssf?/cgi-free/getstory_ssf.cgi?n2179_B
C_NE--NuclearWaste&&news&newsflash-louisiana

by Kevin O?Hanlon
Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -- Nebraska officials deny they shredded documents related 
to a lawsuit charging the state with torpedoing plans to build a radioactive 
waste dump in the state. 
The subject came up Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Central Interstate 
Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Commission, which wants to build a bunker 
to store low-level radioactive waste in the northeast part of the state. 


Wichita Eagle 6/7/00
Museum gets Wichita?s birth certificate
The petition to incorporate Wichita -- and famous signatures the document 
contains -- will go on display at the city-county historical museum
http://www.wichitaeagle.com/news/local/community/wichita/docs/papers0606_txt.h
tm

by Beccy Tanner
For the first time in 130 years, the public will be able to gaze upon the 
original signatures of Billy the Kid's mom and other founders of Wichita. 
On Monday, Judge Paul Buchanan, as chief judge of the 18th Judicial District, 
delivered the papers, a petition for Wichita to be incorporated, to the 
Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum. Those papers a hold 124 
signatures, including that of Catherine McCarty -- Billy the Kid's mother. 


The Morning Call 6/7/00
County record storage criticized
Northampton archives not all properly secured, auditors say.
Archivists workign to correct problem
http://www.mcall.com/html/news/easton/b_pg004_e3b4_3records3.htm

by Scott Kraus
Northampton County needs to do something to correct problems with the way it 
stores and retrieves official records. 
That's the conclusion of an audit of the county record management procedures 
completed Tuesday by the county controller's office. 


Reuters 6/7/00
Programs: Family Tree software gets pruned
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/20000607/tc/multimedia_programs_dc_1.html

by Gene Emery
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (Reuters) - When members of the National Genealogical 
Society met here last week, much of the buzz was about ``Ultimate Family 
Tree,'' the CD-ROM program for people with a passion for tracking their 
ancestry. The manufacturer had announced that it was discontinuing the 
product, a move that produced a lot of grumbling among customers at the 
annual session. 


New York Times 6/7/00
Onsite Dam built for a paper flood
http://www10.nytimes.com/library/tech/00/06/biztech/technology/07feem.html

by Ron Feemster
When Mallinckrodt Inc., a St. Louis health care company, sought Food and Drug 
Administration approval for a diagnostic medical dye in 1998, it had to 
submit 198 volumes documenting its clinical tests -- in duplicate. Each book 
was two to three inches thick, and the company needed a truck to haul them to 
Washington. 


The Battalion 6/6/00
Volunteers archive Texas A&M bonfire memorabilia
http://news.excite.com/news/uw/000606/university-60

by Maureen Kane
Texas A&M U.
(U-WIRE) COLLEGE STATION, Texas -- Texas A&M students have not forgotten what 
happened on the morning of November 18, 1999, and proof of their remembrance 
is now being preserved at Cushing Memorial Library by a group of volunteers. 


New York Times 6/7/00
Library gets dance collection
http://www10.nytimes.com/library/dance/060700merce-dance-library.html

by Jennifer Dunning
The Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation Collection, an assemblage of dance 
documentation and memorabilia that goes back to the 1930's and includes some 
6,000 hours of film and video material, is going to the New York Public 
Library, the library announced yesterday. 
The collection, a gift from the Cunningham foundation, will be moved to the 
New York Public Library for the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center over the 
next three years. 


Richmond Times Dispatch 6/8/00
Postcards online offer look at 'Rarely Seen Richmond' / Postcards offer 
historic glimpse 
Ray McAllister 
http://www.timesdispatch.com/virginia/ray08.shtml
Go to any good coffee-table book of Richmond, and you can find old pictures 
of the Washington statue or the Lee monument, of the office buildings on Main 
Street or the "horseless carriages" on Broad Street. 
But how about: 
A 1919 photograph of "the only point in the world where three trunk line 
trains cross each other at the same time, and over their separate tracks." A 
Southern Railway train runs beneath an Seaboard Air Line Railroad train, 
which in turn runs beneath a Chesapeake and Ohio Railway passenger train. 
A 1950 photograph of the same point, same three tracks and same three 
railways -- but with modern trains. 



Peter A. Kurilecz CRM, CA
pakurilecz@aol.com

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