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Franz Joseph Haydn: Symphony No. 100 "Military" (Roger Norrington, conductor)
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Johann Sebastian Bach: Orchestral Suite No. 4 (Musica Antiqua Cologne)
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WKSU Classical Channel
Classical Music With Gillian Martin
7:35
Franz Joseph Haydn: Symphony No. 100 "Military" (Roger Norrington, conductor)
8:01
Jean Francaix: Quintet No. 2: 1st movement (Mobius)
8:06
Edward Elgar: Morning Song (English Chamber Orchestra)
8:10
Kurt Weill: Lost in the Stars (Lara Downes, piano)
8:16
Johann Sebastian Bach: Orchestral Suite No. 4 (Musica Antiqua Cologne)
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Environment Friday, July 15, 2011 Kasich vetoes the Great Lakes water bill Other Great Lakes states, Congressional Democrats and former GOP governors had called for the veto, but lawmakers may have the votes to override by WKSU's M.L. SCHULTZE and ANNA STAVER |
 Web Editor M.L. Schultze | | |
| Gov. John Kasich is vetoing a bill that would have allowed an unlimited number of companies to each draw 5 million gallons a day out of Lake Erie without a permit.
Ohio lawmakers passed the bill two weeks ago, and it drew protests from environmentalists, other Great Lakes governors and two previous Republican governors from Ohio, George Voinovich and Bob Taft.
Supporters, including Sen. Tim Grendell of Chesterland, argued that the the bill would spur job growth.
Opponents, including Congresswoman Betty Sutton of Akron, argued it would cost jobs – and violate a compact among the Great Lakes states meant to preserve the supply and quality of lake water.
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“This Great Lakes compact was carefully negotiated,” Sutton said. “It was five years of negotiation with the whole purpose of prohibiting water from leaving the Great Lakes basin with limited exceptions to make sure that the lakes would be sustainable.”
A three-fifths majority in each chamber is needed to override Kasich’ s veto. When it first passed, the bill met that threshold in the Senate and had just enough for an override in the House. |
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