Search Results for: Leininger

…to number the next project. Any suggestions would be welcome. Meanwhile, I’ve got to get back to rinsing out these plastic bottles. Copyright © 1999 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…and expertise to carry out the project should they consider them for the job. Anything less will result in just that: less. Copyright © 1999 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…begin when you get what you want.” This issue has serious consequences. Let’s ensure that the discussion is worthy of the question. Copyright © 1999 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…one discussed here, provide the spice that surveyors find so irresistible about the practice. We’ll discuss monuments further in columns to come. Copyright © 1999 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…situation. If we have actively directed and sanctioned the decision-making process, we will have discharged our obligation under the mandate mentioned above. Copyright © 1999 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…impact from the requirement. We can only hope that many others will see an impact—and the public will gain as a result. Copyright © 1999 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…the property, the research conducted under the surveyor’s charge is equally important. No standards can change that. No surveyor should want that. Copyright © 1998 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…restricting practice to competent people. Who is minding the store? As they say, ignorance (or, in this case perhaps, ethics) is bliss. Copyright © 1998 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…most ancient of surveying aids: monuments. We will never be without them, for they anchor our future as certainly as our past. Copyright © 1998 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…

…in this regard. We trust that you will do your part by considering the arguments carefully and responding as you see fit. Copyright © 1998 By Joel M. Leininger, LS…