Water rules multiply as federal agencies grip on water grows
The five part series notes a web of rules across federal, state, and local levels shaping water quality, supply, and management. Officials say regulation overload creates confusion while projects and budgets press for repair and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randolph E. Schmid
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Russell Langford
U.S Geological Survey
Bureau of Reclamation
Bureau
Delaware
Department of Energy
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Bureau of Land Management
Bureau of Mines
Fish and Wildlife Service
National Park Service
Water and Power Resources Service
Corps of Engineers
Forest Service
Soil
Water Resources Council
Executive
Congress
Interior
James G. Watt
Reagan
Washington
Seinwill
Joseph Tofani
The
Water Resources Congress
Tofani
Goren on bridge three no trump and finesses tale
The article describes a bridge hand where South opens three no trump and, with balanced distribution, faces a spade lead. Declarer uses the ten of spades as an entry to diamond finesse and then repeats a club finesse to secure the contract. The double-dummy line appears to guarantee success regardless of defense, assuming correct play and entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
West
Declarer
East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agriculture Department
Soil Conservation Service
Corps of Oe
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
SCS
Hubert W. Kelley Jr
Rural Electrification Administration
Geological Survey
McMinn’s
Aqss
Qwre Rose
Act
Totani
Tellico
Tennessee
Ion Opere
Dev
Goren
Charles H. Goren
Contax Weed
Grassie
Saratolounger
Gi McMinn
Andrews
Malathion
von Coe Sere
Ower
MOB Tunasium
Vigoro
Texas
Acun
K. Ler
Lieelow
Evergreen
Boxwood
East 42Nd and
Grandview
Odessa