KENTUCKY KARST Awards, continued from p.29
Ideally, this is the beginning of the accurate mapping of sinkhole-to-spring times-of-travel. For future studies, it is recommended that dye traces be repeated in both average-flow and low- flow conditions at other sinkholes in the Lexington-greater area.
References
Black, D.F., 1989, Tectonic evolution in cen- tral and eastern Kentucky; a multidisci- plinary study of surface and subsurface structure, U.S. Geological Survey OF-89- 0106, Plate 11, 151 p.
Black, D. F. B., Cressman, E. R., and MacQuown, W. C., Jr., 1965, The Lexington Limestone (Middle Ordovician) of central Kentucky: U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1224-C, 29p.
Blair, R. J., et al., 2009, Assessment of Nonpoint Source Impacts on Groundwater Quality in South Elkhorn Creek Basin, Central Kentucky (BMU 1, Round 2), Kentucky Division of Water.
Currens, J. C., Ray, J. A., 1996, Mapped karst ground-water basins in the Lexington 30x60 minute quadrangle: Kentucky Geological Survey Map and Chart Series 10, scale 1:100,000.
Garrison, T., 2015, The Environmental Effects of Coal Fires. Theses and Dissertations-- Earth and Environmental Sciences. Paper 31. 172p.
http://uknowledge.uky.edu/ees_ etds/31. Accessed December 7, 2015.
Johnson, C. G., 1966, Engineering geology of Lexington and Fayette County, Kentucky, U.S. Geological Survey OF-66-69, 21p.
Kentucky Mesonet, 2015, Monthly climato- logical summary:
http://www.kymesonet. org/
historical_data.php (accessed June, 2019).
McFarlan, A.C., 1943, Geology of Kentucky: Lexington, University of Kentucky, 531 p. (adapted to web by Don Chesnut, 2008)
http://www.uky.edu/OtherOrgs/KPS/ goky/
indexgoky.htm
Miller, R. D., 1967, Geologic Quadrangle Maps of the United States, Geologic map of the Lexington West quadrangle, Fayette and Scott Counties Kentucky: U.S. Geological Survey Map GQ-600, scale 1:24,000, 1 sheet.
Minns, S. A., 1993, Conceptual model of ground-water flow for the Eastern Kentucky coal field. PhD dissertation, University Of Kentucky. 194p.
Norris, L. A., Simpson, C. E., Garrison, T., 2016. Relationships between surface and ground water velocities determined from dye trace experiments in McConnell Springs and Preston’s Cave Spring, Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky. American Institute of Professional Geologists publication. 17p.
Palaios.sepmonline.org. The Society for Sedimentary Geologists. Accessed December 7, 2015.
Spangler, L.E., 1982, Karst hydrogeology of Northern Fayette and Southern Scott Counties, Kentucky. M.S. thesis, University of Kentucky. 102p.
U.S. Geological Survey, 2019, USGS 03289193 Wolf Run at Old Frankfort Pike at Lexington, KY, USGS current conditions for Kentucky: https://water-
data.usgs.gov/ky/nwis/uv?cb_00060=on& cb_00065=on&format=gif_default&site_ no=03289193&period=2&begin_ date=2019-06-15&end_date=2019-06-18. Accessed June, 2019.
About the Author
Dr. Trent Garrison’s teaching and research interests include: Environmental Geology (Karst Hydrogeology, Coal Fires, Hydrocarbon Movement). Passions include: outreach, science communication, geo-policy, and helping connect students with profes- sionals. Dr. Garrison is the former presi- dent of American Institute of Professional Geologists (Kentucky Section), Vice President and Legislative Liaison for the Kentucky Academy of Science, and contributor to Benchtalk (science podcast).
I first talked with Keith on a Minnesota Section of AIPG field trip in 2004. In addition to leading many field trips with Bruce Johnson, Keith ran the Minnesota Section of AIPG website for years. When we moved our website to StarChapter in 2013, I realized how much work Keith put in running the website. Not only did he continuously update the website with monthly luncheon information and other announcements, he did it all using code!
Keith currently serves as the Professional Geologist Member of the Minnesota Board of Architecture, Engineering, Land Surveying, Landscape Architecture, Geoscience and Interior Design (MN Board of AELSLAGID). He is a great represen- tative for licensed geologists- and AIPG members as a bonus!
Keith regularly volunteers to speak to different student groups at local colleges and universities about the pro- fession of geology and what students can do to set themselves up for a suc- cessful professional career. Keith also supervises interns each year, which is rewarding, but a lot of work! He usually gets his interns to become AIPG student members too. Keith has been,and con- tinues to be, a dedicated advocate for geoscience and geoscience education for the Minnesota Section.
Keith is also a regular attendee of the Minnesota Section of AIPG’s monthly luncheon meetings (September May), which feature an hour long technical talk. Active members like Keith who have lead and supported the Section over many years, and who continue to participate, are simply invaluable. Thank you Keith!
Nomination by Shanna Schmitt, CPG-11781
Geologic Ethics & Professional Practices
is now available on CD
The Professional GeologistGeologic Ethics and Professional Practices 1987-1997
The Professional Geologist
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