DOCSLIB.ORG

North Delta Planning and Development District, Inc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North Delta Planning and Development District, Inc 220 Power Drive NORTH DELTA Batesville, Mississippi 38606 (662) 561-4100 Phone PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. (662) 561-4112 Facsimile www.NDPDD.com 2017-2022 COMPREHENSIVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY The Document Was Prepared For: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE and covers the Northwest Mississippi Counties of: Coahoma DeSoto Panola Quitman Tallahatchie Tate James W. Curcio, Executive Director Tunica Lillian Morris, Principal Author Executive Director’s Message Dear Economic Development Stakeholders, The Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy purpose is to provide the region and Economic Development Administration with the economic development goals and objectives of the Northwest Mississippi region. The CEDS is a tool for the public, CEDS committee members, elected officials, the private and nonprofit sectors, and North Delta Planning & Development District Board of Directors and staff. Most importantly, the document has to be on file with EDA to obtain grant and loan funds for our region. North Delta PDD takes an active role in the economic development of our region. Through the CEDS we were able to determine the economic development priorities of the district. The CEDS project was managed by our organization so that economic development stakeholders in our region are able to have information on the projects in our area and on the process and action plan to complete those projects. The words in the shape of the State of Mississippi are a representation of the work we do and the areas we support. The words that make the shape of the state are our goals and objectives. Together we can fulfill the work of our region. We value the communities’ participation in achieving the goals that are noted in the 2017-2022 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy. The CEDS has been updated to reflect the relevant developments in the region over the past five years. These updates help to have a continued assessment of the strategic goals and objectives laid out in the document. With the consideration of public involvement, North Delta PDD Board of Directors, CEDS Committee members, and staff input this document can continue to bring sustainable economic development practices to the region. Sincerely, James W. Curcio - 2 - | P a g e Table of Contents North Delta Planning & Development District Board of Directors .............................................................. 3 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Committee ..................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 5 General Description ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Historical Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Work of the District ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Economic Development ................................................................................................................................ 7 Loan Programs .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Community Development ............................................................................................................................. 8 Technical and Planning Assistance ............................................................................................................... 9 Medicaid Waiver ........................................................................................................................................... 9 Area Agency on Aging ................................................................................................................................. 9 Elderly & Mentally Challenged Adult Services............................................................................................ 9 Clusters ....................................................................................................................................................... 10 Goals and Objectives of the North Delta Planning & Development District, Inc....................................... 11 Goals and Objectives .............................................................................................................................. 11 Goal 1: Workforce Development/Education.................................................................................... 11 Goal 2: Quality of Life ..................................................................................................................... 11 Goal 3: Economic Development ...................................................................................................... 12 Goal 4: Infrastructure ....................................................................................................................... 12 Goal 5: Government and Finance .................................................................................................... 12 Action Plan.................................................................................................................................................. 13 Performance Measures ................................................................................................................................ 13 Coahoma County, Mississippi .................................................................................................................... 16 General Description ................................................................................................................................ 16 Historical Summary .................................................................................................................................... 16 Demographic and Economic Profile ........................................................................................................... 17 Population Trends ................................................................................................................................... 17 Age Distribution...................................................................................................................................... 17 Poverty ........................................................................................................................................................ 21 Per Capita Personal Income ........................................................................................................................ 23 Income ........................................................................................................................................................ 24 Labor force Size and Participation Rates .................................................................................................... 24 Unemployment Levels ................................................................................................................................ 25 Current Infrastructure Condition/Capacity ................................................................................................. 26 Industrial Park Information ..................................................................................................................... 26 Sunbelt Industrial Park ........................................................................................................................ 26 Leonard Pharr Industrial Park ............................................................................................................. 27 61 Bypass Coahoma County Site ........................................................................................................ 27 Water/Sewer ................................................................................................................................................ 28 Downtowns ................................................................................................................................................. 28 Roads, Highways, and Bridges ................................................................................................................... 28 Energy and Telecommunications ................................................................................................................ 28 Industry Employment and Wages ............................................................................................................... 29 Tax Structure and Other Financial Conditions ........................................................................................... 30 Economic Support Assets and Future Impact on Growth ........................................................................... 31 Housing ................................................................................................................................................... 31 Health Services ....................................................................................................................................... 31 Threats and Opportunities ..........................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Levee Board and Staff Wish the Citizens Of
    \ Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Levee Board • HAPPY HOLIDAYS • President Sykes Sturdivant Receives Volunteer Service Award The Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Levee Board President Sykes Sturdivant was the recipient of Volunteer Yazoo-Mississippi Northwest Mississippi’s President’s Volunteer Service Award. The award, established by the President’s Delta Levee Board Council on Service and Civic Participation, was given to 25 outstanding volunteers from eight counties. The official publication of the Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Levee District WINTER 2010 Vol. 4, Number 1 Sturdivant has served as Levee Board president for and Staff 14 years. He is a long-time member of the West Tallahatchie Habitat for Humanity and serves on the FEMA Map Modernization Program Emmett Till Memorial Commission. wish the citizens Arrives in the Mississippi Delta of our region In fiscal year 2003, the Federal used by FEMA in their map moderniza- Dabney, a gray fox squirrel, lives in a tree behind Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) tion project are accurate to only 5.0 feet. the Levee Board Building and has become the ________Copywriter ________Copy Editor a safe and festive began a multiyear map modernization The Upper Yazoo Project is a federally . official Levee Board pet. project of Flood Insurance Rate Maps funded project which began actual con- (FIRM) under the National Flood struction near Yazoo City in 1976 and holiday season! Insurance program with a total cost of has progressed upstream to just south of $1.6 billion as appropriated by Congress. Mississippi Highway 32 in Tallahatchie Artist ________Art Dir These new maps are referred to as County. The project is designed to .
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Troy, Miss., 7.5 Minute Topographic Quadrangle Chickasaw and Pontotoc Counties Mississippi by Charles T
    ~ Geology of the Troy, Miss., 7.5 Minute Topographic Quadrangle Chickasaw and Pontotoc Counties Mississippi by Charles T. Swann, R.P.G. and Jeremy J. Dew Mississippi Mineral Resources Institute 310 Lester Hall University, Mississippi 38677 Mississippi Mineral Resources Institute Open - File Report 09-2S August, 2009 On The Cover The Mississippi Office of Geology drilled the MMRI-Reeves, No. 1 well in support of the MMRI’s surface mapping efforts. The cover picture is the drill rig set up in sand pits in sec.22, T.12S, R.3E. A set of core samples as well as a set of geophysical logs were obtained during the drilling operations. The well was begun in the lower Clayton section (Tertiary) and reached a total depth of 403 feet in the Demopolis Formation (Cretaceous). -i- TABLE OF CONTENTS On The Cover ............................................................................................................................. i Table of Contents . ..................................................................................................................... ii List of Tables ............................................................................................................................ iii List of Figures . ......................................................................................................................... iii Abstract...................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction. .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Addendum FY2006.Indd
    FISCAL YEAR 2006 Annual Report Addendum Automobile Operating Costs Maintenance Expenditures Construction Expenditures Contracts Awarded MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2006 MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2006 Automobile Operating Costs MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2006 5HTXHVWHU0+$<'(1 06'(3$570(172)75$163257$7,21 3DJHRI 5HSRUW,''5 $XWRPRELOH2SHUDWLQJ&RVWV SP )LVFDO<HDU &RVW 9HKLFOH 2ULJLQDO 2SHUDWLQJ )< 3HU 9HKLFOH0IJ 1XPEHU &RVW &RVW 0LOHV 0LOH 'LVSRVHG *0 *0 *0 *0 *0 )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' *0 &+ *0 *0 &+ &+ &+ )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' ([FOXGHVYHKLFOHVGLVSRVHGSULRUWR GZBDXWRPRELOHBRSHUBFRVW 5HTXHVWHU0+$<'(1 06'(3$570(172)75$163257$7,21 3DJHRI 5HSRUW,''5 $XWRPRELOH2SHUDWLQJ&RVWV SP )LVFDO<HDU &RVW 9HKLFOH 2ULJLQDO 2SHUDWLQJ )< 3HU 9HKLFOH0IJ 1XPEHU &RVW &RVW 0LOHV 0LOH 'LVSRVHG )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' )' *0 )' )' )' )' )' )' 8/ 8/ 8/ 8/ 8/ 8/ )' )' ([FOXGHVYHKLFOHVGLVSRVHGSULRUWR GZBDXWRPRELOHBRSHUBFRVW
    [Show full text]
  • Contact: Gloria Allred (323) 653-6530 E-Mail: [email protected] We
    Contact: Gloria Allred (323) 653-6530 E-mail: [email protected] We are here today to explain why Demaris Meyer has filed a lawsuit against Morgan Freeman and to provide an opportunity for her to tell the truth about her relationship with Mr. Freeman. On or before July 31, 2008, Ms. Meyer was invited to attend a dinner at Bayou Bend Golf and Country Club between Sumner and Webb Mississippi at the invitation of William Luckett, an attorney, friend and business partner of Mr. Freeman. On August 3, 2008, Ms. Meyer drove to Mr. Luckett’s home in Clarksdale, Mississippi. Shortly before 6:00 p.m., Ms. Meyer rode with Mr. Luckett’s wife to Bayou Bend where they met Mr. Luckett and Mr. Freeman for dinner. At approximately 9 p.m. Ms. Meyer rode back to Mr. Luckett’s home with Mr. Luckett. Mr. Freeman followed in his own vehicle. While at Mr. Luckett’s home Mr. Freeman invited Ms. Meyer to stay for the night at one of three houses at his ranch, indicating that not only would Ms. Meyer have her own bedroom in which to stay she would have her “own house”. With this in mind and because it would be much closer to travel to her place of employment 1 the next morning from Mr. Freeman’s home, she agreed. Mr. Freeman and Ms. Meyer left Mr. Luckett’s home in Ms. Meyers 1997 Nissan Maxima en route to Mr. Freeman’s home in Charleston, Mississippi. Mr. Freeman drove and Ms. Meyer was in the front passenger seat.
    [Show full text]
  • North Delta Planning and Development District, Inc
    220 Power Drive NORTH DELTA Batesville, Mississippi 38606 (662) 561-4100 Phone PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. (662) 561-4112 Facsimile www.NDPDD.com 2017-2022 COMPREHENSIVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY The Document Was Prepared For: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE and covers the Northwest Mississippi Counties of: Coahoma DeSoto Panola Quitman Tallahatchie Tate James W. Curcio, Executive Director Tunica Lillian Morris, Principal Author Executive Director’s Message Dear Economic Development Stakeholders, The Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy purpose is to provide the region and Economic Development Administration with the economic development goals and objectives of the Northwest Mississippi region. The CEDS is a tool for the public, CEDS committee members, elected officials, the private and nonprofit sectors, and North Delta Planning & Development District Board of Directors and staff. Most importantly, the document has to be on file with EDA to obtain grant and loan funds for our region. North Delta PDD takes an active role in the economic development of our region. Through the CEDS we were able to determine the economic development priorities of the district. The CEDS project was managed by our organization so that economic development stakeholders in our region are able to have information on the projects in our area and on the process and action plan to complete those projects. The words in the shape of the State of Mississippi are a representation of the work we do and the areas we support. The words that make the shape of the state are our goals and objectives. Together we can fulfill the work of our region.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2003 the Mississippi Department of Transportation Annual Report 2003
    Mississippi Department of Transportation Annual Report 2003 The Mississippi Department of Transportation Annual Report 2003 Our Mission . 2 Our Goals . 3 Section I - The Department Administration . 4 Organizational Chart . 5 Executive Summary . 6 Intermodal Transportation . 9 Making It Work . 15 Section II - Financial Report Section III - Maintenance Expenditures by County and Project Section IV - Construction Expenditures by County and Project Section V - Contracts Awarded by Commissioner District and Month MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2003 Our Mission The Mississippi Department of Transportation is responsible for providing a safe intermodal transportation network that is planned, designed, constructed, and maintained in an effective, cost- efficient and environmentally- sensitive manner. 2 MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2003 nvironmental Stewardship: Ensure that ETransportation System Development is Sensitive to Human and Natural Environment Concerns A sound transportation plan must address the relationship between the movement of people and goods and the impact upon the environment. Such a relationship is recognized within TEA-21 through a number of programs, including Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ). Additional Federal Acts to take into account include the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, and the Energy Policy Act of 1992. Preservation and protection of Mississippi’s human and natural environment and resources for the benefit
    [Show full text]
  • County Government Legal Digest
    COUNTY GOVERNMENT LEGAL DIGEST OFFICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR PHIL BRYANT Auditor Office of the State Auditor Division of Technical Assistance DIGEST OF PARTS OF MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972 AFFECTING COUNTY AFFAIRS October, 2002 INTRODUCTION The Office of the State Auditor, Division of Technical Assistance, is pleased to present the Digest of Parts of Mississippi Code of 1972 Affecting County Affairs, also referred to as the County Government Legal Digest, revised through the 2002 regular session of the Mississippi Legislature. This publication provides a convenient reference guide to the Mississippi Code for those having responsibility at the county government level. It directs the user to pertinent code sections and presents them in full length or summary form, or directs the user to the relevant section of the Mississippi Code. However, persons wishing to research legal questions in detail should refer directly to the Mississippi Code. The Digest is published as a service of the Office of the State Auditor. First used only within the Office, the publication has evolved into a dependable code reference source for county officials, county attorneys and others who hold county government level responsibility. The Digest is organized by Code Title and Chapter. Some Chapters are listed only by reference number, but most are summarized, and some contain editorial remarks (shown in brackets). An index aligning subjects with code sections follows the text. The index is a particularly valuable research tool, and contains some references to code sections not included in the text. Questions or suggestions regarding this publication should be directed to the Division of Technical Assistance at 1-800-321-1275.
    [Show full text]
  • MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2017 By
    MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2017 By: Representative Chism To: Transportation HOUSE BILL NO. 877 1 AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 65-1-1, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO 2 REVISE CERTAIN DEFINITIONS REGARDING THE MISSISSIPPI 3 TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION AND MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF 4 TRANSPORTATION; TO AMEND SECTION 65-1-2, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, 5 TO DELETE CERTAIN PROVISIONS REGARDING THE MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT 6 OF TRANSPORTATION; TO AMEND SECTION 65-1-3, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 7 1972, TO ABOLISH THE MISSISSIPPI TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION AND 8 PROVIDE THAT THE HEAD OF THE MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF 9 TRANSPORTATION SHALL BE THE COMMISSIONER OF TRANSPORTATION; TO 10 REPEAL SECTION 65-1-5, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, WHICH PROVIDES 11 FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND MEETINGS OF THE MISSISSIPPI 12 TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION; TO REPEAL SECTION 65-1-7, MISSISSIPPI 13 CODE OF 1972, WHICH REGARDS COMPENSATION FOR THE MISSISSIPPI 14 TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION; TO AMEND SECTION 65-1-8, MISSISSIPPI 15 CODE OF 1972, TO PROVIDE FOR THE POWERS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF 16 TRANSPORTATION; TO REPEAL SECTION 65-1-9, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 17 1972, WHICH REQUIRES THE MISSISSIPPI TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION TO 18 APPOINT AN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF 19 TRANSPORTATION; TO AMEND SECTION 65-1-10, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 20 1972, TO PROVIDE CERTAIN DUTIES OF THE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSIONER OF 21 TRANSPORTATION; TO AMEND SECTION 65-1-11, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 22 1972, TO PROVIDE THAT THE CHIEF ENGINEER SHALL BE A DEPUTY 23 COMMISSIONER OF THE MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Calculating Success: Teaching Movement Legacies Françoise N
    Interface: a journal for and about social movements Article Volume 5 (2): 450 – 471 (November 2013) Hamlin, Teaching movement success Calculating success: teaching movement legacies Françoise N. Hamlin Abstract The official memorializing of social movements, often shaped by governments and media, generally assigns clear-cut labels of success or failure given the circumstances and perceived results of the struggle. As scholars and activists, we work to bend, oftentimes rewrite, narratives toward more nuanced assessments that include the voices and opinions of the minority in appraisals of their efforts. Sanctioned narratives of one of the most famous social movements, the mass civil rights movement in the U.S., still persist with the theme of overwhelming success for both African Americans and the nation as a whole. Using the case study of Clarksdale, a small city in the Mississippi Delta, this article aims to accomplish two goals: to rethink the mass movement’s legacies in concrete ways beyond rhetoric and legal doctrine, and in doing so demonstrate how we need to challenge the dominant narratives and teach more complex histories and legacies to students and activists that cannot be neatly categorized. This essay, through a historical lens, forces a reconsideration of present racial conditions in the United States when on the one hand, the killing of black youth continues unpunished, and some would argue encouraged by prejudicial laws, yet on the other, an African American man won two national presidential elections. Introduction In light of decades of "colorblind" rhetoric and the apparent resurgence of overt policies and politicians determined to restore America to long held dominant (racist) values, teaching the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior National Park Service Name
    NPS Form 10-900 OMBNo. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM 1. Name of Property Historic name: Bobo Senior High School Building other names/site number: The Bobo Building 2. Location Street & number: 131 School Street not for publication City or Town: Clarksdale vicinity State: Mississippi code: MS county: Coahoma 27 zip code: 38614 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant __ nationally _ statewide y locally. (_ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of certifying official Date State Historic Preservation Officer State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property __ meets does not meet the National Register criteria. (_ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4. Rational Park Service Certification I, hereby certify that this property is: ion _*J_ entered in the National Register, _ See continuation sheet. __ determined eligible for the National Register _ See continuation sheet. __ determined not eligible for the National Register __ removed from the National Register __ other (explain): ___________ 5.
    [Show full text]
  • “I Don't Like the Blues.”: Stories of Memory, Race, and Regional
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository “I Don’t Like the Blues.”: Stories of Memory, Race, and Regional Futures from the Mississippi Delta B. Brian Foster A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Sociology. Chapel Hill 2017 Approved by: Karolyn Tyson Kenneth “Andy” Andrews Mosi Ifatunji Marcus Hunter Zandria Robinson © 2017 B. Brian Foster ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT B. Brian Foster: “I Don’t Like the Blues.”: Stories of Memory, Race, and Regional Futures from the Mississippi Delta (Under the direction of Karolyn Tyson) This dissertation is not about the blues—about the music’s origins in the Mississippi Delta, or its evolution from field holler and work song to Bessie Smith and B.B. King. I do not wish, here, to chronicle or update the record on black American music preferences, and I draw few references to the blues lyric tradition. Rather, this dissertation positions the blues as muse and metaphor; indeed, as an interpretive framework for understanding the racial attitudes, placemaking logics, and folk epistemologies of black southerners in the post-Civil Rights Mississippi Delta. Extending the findings of existent commentary citing the social and sociological capacities of black aesthetic cultures, I demonstrate that black Delta communities imbue the blues with social, cultural, and historical, as well as aesthetic, meaning. I find that while earlier generations embraced and embodied the blues to navigate daily life in the Plantation and Jim Crow South, black southerners today are reimagining the blues—variably as an environment of social memory, site of racial meaning and experience, and arena of regional futurism—and ultimately dispensing with it as they negotiate the emergent realities of the post-Civil Rights Mississippi Delta.
    [Show full text]
  • *Ss02/R583* Mississippi Legislature Regular Session
    MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2003 By: Senator(s) Kirby To: County Affairs SENATE BILL NO. 2727 1 AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 25-3-9, MISSISSIPPI CODE OF 1972, TO 2 AUTHORIZE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RANKIN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, 3 TO EMPLOY THE ELECTED COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY AND HIS 4 ASSISTANT ON A FULL-TIME BASIS; TO ESTABLISH A MAXIMUM SALARY 5 THEREFOR; AND FOR RELATED PURPOSES. 6 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI: 7 SECTION 1. Section 25-3-9, Mississippi Code of 1972, is 8 amended as follows: 9 25-3-9. (1) Except as provided in subsections (2) and (3) 10 of this section, the county prosecuting attorney may receive for 11 his services an annual salary to be paid by the board of 12 supervisors as follows: 13 (a) For counties with a total population of more than 14 two hundred thousand (200,000), a salary not to exceed 15 Twenty-eight Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($28,500.00). 16 (b) For counties with a total population of more than 17 one hundred thousand (100,000) and not more than two hundred 18 thousand (200,000), a salary not to exceed Twenty-six Thousand 19 Five Hundred Dollars ($26,500.00). 20 (c) For counties with a total population of more than 21 fifty thousand (50,000) and not more than one hundred thousand 22 (100,000), a salary not to exceed Twenty-one Thousand Seven 23 Hundred Dollars ($21,700.00). 24 (d) For counties with a total population of more than 25 thirty-five thousand (35,000) and not more than fifty thousand 26 (50,000), a salary not to exceed Twenty Thousand Four Hundred 27 Dollars ($20,400.00).
    [Show full text]