DOCSLIB.ORG

Canvassing Kansas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Canvassing Kansas Kansas Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh Canvassing Kansas An update on election news in Kansas December 1997 Third MEOC enjoyable and valuable THIS IS YOUR DELAYED ISSUE O CANVASSING he third Midwest Election addition to approximately 10 KANSAS! TOfficials Conference was held speakers. Kansas was the leading Dec. 7-10, 1997, at the Hyatt state in attendance with 82 county he newsletter is usually Regency Crown Center in Kansas election officers and staff registered Tscheduled for distribution City, Mo. The event was hosted by at MEOC. Some county election early in March, June, Septem- the Secretaries of State in the four- officers doubled as speakers in ber and December. This issue state area: Paul Pate, Iowa; Ron breakout sessions. There were was delayed to include the wrap-up of the Midwest Thornburgh, Kansas; Rebecca approximately 20 staff members Election Officials Conference. (Bekki) McDowell Cook, Missouri; from the four Secretary of State and Scott Moore, Nebraska. The offices attending and helping run first two MEOCs were held in the conference. Kansas City in December 1989 and Participants heard the following improving your December 1991. presentations: voter outreach program, presented Approximately 225 county Looking Under Rocks—Ideas for by county election officers from the election officers and their employ- recruiting, training and keeping four-state area who have had proven ees attended the 1997 MEOC, in good election board workers, results, including Connie Schmidt, presented by county election election commissioner in Johnson officers. County, Kansas. Managing Your Media Message— It’s in the Mail—Strategies Canvassing Kansas How to benefit from your dealings provided by U.S. Postal Service IN THIS ISSUE with the media—presented by employees on how to use postal representatives of the radio, print regulations to your advantage and and TV media. how to improve efficiency of Change in NVRA confirmation Swimming with Sharks—How to mailings to cut costs. mailing procedure.............2 carry out your duties and minimize Smooth Sailing in the Office A note from the Secretary......3 the risk of legal entanglements, Ocean—How to increase office Year 2000 problem—ruin or lawsuits and court challenges, efficiency and save time and ruse?.................................4 presented by prosecutors and staff money. Presented by county Electronic reporting to be from area Attorney General offices. election officers in the four-state advanced in 1998...............5 Houston, We Have a Problem—A area, including Pam Meadows of Reminders.............................5 summary of the latest in election Edwards County, Kansas. Voter registration increases technology—what’s available, Stressed Out—Survival strategies in 1997 as expected...........6 what’s on the horizon, and how to for avoiding, minimizing or just New county clerks in Smith deal with electronic glitches. coping with stress, presented by Dr. and Scott county................6 Seminar conducted by Penelope Edward Hunter, a psychologist at Volunteer claims money at Bonsall of the Federal Election the University of Kansas Medical fair....................................6 Center and Doug Lewis of The Center. Election Center. Continued on page 4 Selling Democracy—Ideas for Canvassing Kansas Page 1 Change in NVRA confirmation mailing procedure Canvassing Kansas Published by the office of he Secretary of State's office notice, the CEO simply finalizes the Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh has received information from appropriate change in the registra- State Capitol, 2nd *loor T 300 SW 10th Street the Federal Election Commission tion records and files the paperwork. Topeka, KS 66612-1594 indicating a change in the way No other action is required. Under (785) 296-4564 county election officers may the NVRA and state law, if the voter initiate purge procedures on certain fails to return the confirmation EDITOR Chuck Knapp registered voters after sending notice sent in response to an appar- confirmation mailings. This new ent out-of-county address change LAYOUT AND DESIGN information will make it easier to and subsequently misses two general Mindy Miller purge some inactive voters’ names elections, the CEO could remove the in certain situations. voter’s name from the registration COPY EDITORS Barb Nemec The National Voter Registration list. Nancy Reddy Act (NVRA) requires the state to If the evidence indicates an conduct a systematic registration 3 apparent address change within CONTRIBUTING WRITERS list maintenance program. The the county, the CEO changes the Brad Bryant Kevin Gaskin program in use in Kansas is the voter’s registration record before Randy *oster U.S. Postal Service’s National sending the notice. If the voter returns Change of Address (NCOA) the notice, the change is confirmed program. and therefore final. If the voter does If you have any suggestions or com- The NVRA “Guide for County not return the notice, the CEO is not ments about this or future issues, please call Chuck Knapp at (785) 296-1864. Election Officers,” supplied by the instructed to remove the voter’s name. Secretary of State’s office in In effect, you never initiate purge February 1996, contains instruc- procedures unless the evidence Copyright © 1997 Kansas Secretary of State tions for dealing with apparent indicates a move out of the county. This publication may be duplicated for changes of address. To review the It had been our understanding informational purposes only. No written process, please note: that purge proceedings could only be permission is required with the exception of CEOs are instructed to mail a initiated after a confirmation notice articles or information attributed to a source other than the office of the Kansas Secretary 1 confirmation notice to a voter was mailed due to evidence that the of State. any time the CEO receives evi- voter had moved out of county, and dence of an address change from a not in cases where a confirmation proves not to be the case and the source other than the voter. Such notice was mailed because the post voter shows up at the next election, evidence includes: election-related office returned some other mailing the voter can reregister and vote a mail returned by the post office, as "undeliverable" or "forwarding provisional ballot. information from the NCOA, or order expired." A further change in our under- possibly a different address listed What has changed? standing of the confirmation notice by a voter on a petition or other Now we have been told that the and purge rules is that the U.S. document. purge procedure (confirmation Justice Department has approved The confirmation notice is a notice/no response/wait two elec- the “no contact” purge. This means 2 first-class, forwardable mail tions/purge) can be initiated when: that if a voter has not voted or had piece with return postage paid sent • the CEO receives evidence of an any contact with the election office when there is evidence of an address change, either in-county for three years, the CEO may address change. Many CEOs have or out-of-county, or initiate the process of mailing a signed on to use the Secretary of • the post office returns a mailing as confirmation notice and purging if State’s business reply permit to undeliverable or forwarding order the notice is returned undeliverable save the annual application fee. If expired. or if the voter receives it, fails to the voter returns the confirmation In effect, the CEO presumes the respond and misses the next two voter moved out of the county. If that general elections. Page 2 Canvassing Kansas RON THORNBURGH SECRETARY OF STATE Dear *riends: December has been a busy month for the secretary of states office! In addition to traditional holiday activities and year end work, many employees have put in hundreds of hours coordinating the Midwest Election Officials Conference, the Election Consolidation Task *orce meeting and preparing for the upcom- ing legislative session. While many of you enjoyed MEOC, you may not be aware of all the planning that took place to coordinate the event. Although we were working with three other states, Kansas had special responsibilities because of our close proximity to Kansas City. I would like to publicly thank several staff members who made the 1997 MEOC possible: Brad Bryant, Nancy Bryant, Janet Chubb, Tammy Dishman, Randy *oster, Kevin Gaskin, Teresa Keating, Jan Sachs and Raylene Wallace. Based on the feedback we have received, the conference was an overwhelming success in large part due to their efforts and those of staff in Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. A few days after MEOC, our office began preparing for the first meeting of the Election Consolidation Task *orce. The Task *orce is looking at whether or not Kansas has too many opportunities for elections. Cur- rently, there are more than 3,000 government entities with the authority to call a special election. I believe we may be able to save money, decrease voter confusion and fatigue and increase turnout if there are specific dates throughout the year on which an election may be called. The Task *orce met at Wichita State University, Wednesday, December 17, and discussed the benefits and potential obstacles to election consolidation. It was agreed that the issue deserves further study, and the Task *orce will meet again sometime in *ebruary. *ollowing that meeting, we will hold several public forums throughout the state to seek input from citizens and representatives of local government. (We will be working with county election officers to coordinate many of these meetings.) The Task *orce comprises representatives from state and local government, the Kansas Legislature, Kansas media, Kansas educators, county election officials and the general public. The Task *orce hopes to complete its work by summer 1998. Its hard to believe another year has come and gone. We enjoyed our association with you in 1997 and wish you all the best this holiday season and throughout the new year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • It Has Been Known for Quite a Long Time That Water in the “Roubidoux Formation” (The Popular, All-Encompassing Name For
    By Douglas S. Helmke, LG, Source Water Tech ince 2004, public water systems in Southeast Kansas Arkansas. As a whole, it is now the Ozark Plateaus aquifer have been in a holding pattern. Concerns were system. The hydrologic units of this system are, from top to Sexpressed that water demand in the three- or four-state bottom, the Springfield Plateau aquifer, the Ozark confining region might be greater than supply. Anecdotal evidence unit, the Ozark aquifer, the St. Francois confining unit, the suggested that in some locations, St. Francois aquifer and the demand had already outstripped Basement confining unit. The supply. When the Division of Roubidoux Formation is an Water Resources’ Chief Engineer It has been known for quite important water-bearing part of closed a portion of Southeastern a long time that water in the the Ozark aquifer, but there are Kansas to new appropriations (or other important formations in the water rights), a six-year period of “Roubidoux Formation” aquifer such as the Gasconade speculation resulted. (the popular, all-encompassing Dolomite, Eminence Dolomite Prior to the moratorium, there name for the aquifer and its and the Potosi Dolomite. In future was little concern about water discussions of groundwater in quantity or the effect of new geologic units) was Southeast Kansas, the shallowest appropriations on existing unacceptable for municipal aquifer should be referred to as quality. It has been known for the Springfield Plateau aquifer quite a long time that water in the water supply purposes west and the deeper aquifer as the “Roubidoux Formation” (the of a line that generally ran Ozark aquifer.
    [Show full text]
  • Refor T Resumes
    REFOR TRESUMES ED 020 027 RC 000 156 RURAL YOUTH IN A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT, REPORT OF THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE (OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, SEPTEMBER 22-25, 1963). BY- NASH, RUTH COWAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH PUB DATE 65 EDRS PRICE MF-$1.50 HC-$14.00 346F. DESCRIPTORS- *ATTITUDES, ASPIRATION, EDUCATION, *EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS, *SURVEYS, PUBLIC OPINION, *RURAL YOUTH, WORK ATTITUDES, *YOUTH EMPLOYMENT, ELMO ROPER ANC ASSOCIATES, MD TA, THIS CONFERENCE REPORT CONTAINS A SUMMARY OF THE SURVEY MADE BY ELMO ROPER AND ASSOCIATES, "A STUDY OF THE PROBLEMS/ ATTITUDES, AND ASPIRATIONS OF RURAL YOUTH," AS WELL AS THE MAJOR ADDRESSES FROM THE CONFERENCE. IT PROVIDES A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF DISCUSSIONS ON PRODLEMS OF RURAL YOUTH INVOLVING URBAN ADJUSTMENT, OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING AND PREPARATION, VOCATIONAL COUNSELING, IMPROVED EDUCATION, POST HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION, SPECIAL EDUCATION, DROPOUTS, HEALTH, YOUTH SERVING AGENCIES, THE ROLES OF THE CHURCH AND FAMILY IN TOTAL DEVELOPMENT OF YOUTH FOR TODAY'S WORLD, MIGRANT CHILDREN, MINORITY YOUTH, AND DELINOUENCY. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE SOLUTIONS TO THESE PROBLEMS ARE ALSO INCLUDED. AN APPENDIX OF FOLLOW-UP PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS CONCLUDES THE REPORT. A RELATED DOCUMENT IS RC 000 137. (CL) [1. OBJECTIVES OF THE CONFERENCE To bring into national focus the complex problems of young people who are displaced by the changing economy in rural areas; who drop out of school and join the swelling ranks of the untrained, unemployed, and insecure youth in both rural and urban communities; and who account for a sizeable proportion of the juvenile delinquency cases in both rural and urban areas. To define the nature and dimensions of the problem at the grass- roots levels in the rural areas; and bring together facts and statistics now available and some not now extant, regarding the rates of school dropouts, juvenile delinquency, unemployment, underemployment, and inadequacy of educational and training opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College Development Foundation
    Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College Development Foundation SCHOLARSHIPS 2019 REVISED 12/18 NEO A&M Development Foundation SCHOLARSHIPS All scholarships listed in this section are subject to available funds. Additionally, the amount of award is variable. Foundation Scholarship applicants should fill out the scholarship application forms available through the Foundation Office or online at www.neo.edu. Completed applications must be submitted to the Foundation Office by March 1. All grade point average qualifications listed in foundation scholarships are based on a 4.0 system. To receive a scholarship, the student must be enrolled as a full time student (12 credit hours). Questions about foundation scholarships should be directed to the Development Office at 918-540-6115 or 918-540-6250. 3M Quapaw Process Technology Scholarship — This scholarship was established to support students interested in manufacturing careers with focus on PTEC at NEO. To qualify, the applicant must be a Process Technology major; a recent graduate of an area high school; must maintain a 3.2 GPA; and be enrolled in a minimum of 12 hours, including PTEC courses. The applicant will be selected by high school counselors and 3M Quapaw committee. Darlene Aldridge Pre-engineering Scholarship — This scholarship was established in honor of the wife and mother of longtime NEO math instructors Orland and Jeff Aldridge. First preference will be given to students from Mayes County and second preference to Ottawa County students. Recipient must be a mathematics or pre-engineering major with desire to continue education in chosen field. For scholarship renewal, the student must maintain a 2.0 GPA.
    [Show full text]
  • Wishing You a Very Merry Christmas!
    Looking ahead to a new year, we thank you for your friendship and your business! Wishing you a very Merry Christmas! ON THE BLOCK Bailey Moore: Granby, MO M (417) 540-4343 with Jackie Moore Skyler Moore: Mount Vernon, MO M (417) 737-2615 2020 - it’s about of changes compared to 2020 because if you’re over and I made like me, I sure don’t need or want another year FIELD REPRESENTATIVES it - that’s what it like that on the business side of my life. makes you feel like! I’ve always said it’s the ARKANSAS Fred Gates: Seneca, MO things in life that happen to you that make As we roll along, we placed fewer cattle on Jimmie Brown H (417) 776-3412, M (417) 437-5055 the best stories when you’re old and sittin’ on feed. The carcass weights have come down over M (501) 627-2493 the porch and tellin’ the grandkids about it. the last 2 or 3 weeks and typically in the spring Wyatt Graves: El Dorado Springs, MO Well, this year has left us with alot of stories we see the fat cattle segment of the market be Dolf Marrs: Hindsville, AR M (417) 296-5909 to tell (I could have done without most of the best that it’s going to be all year. Hopefully, H (479) 789-2798, M (479) 790-2697 them!). The thing about it is my family is well we see grain prices come back down which will Brent Gundy: Walker, MO and healthy, and we have to be thankful for help support these calves and the feeder cattle.
    [Show full text]
  • September 17, 2018 Hon. Sen. Carolyn Mcginn, Co-Chair Hon. Rep. Richard Proehl, Co-Chair Joint Legislative Transportation Vision
    WHEELER & MITCHELSON CHARTERED ATTORNEYS AT LAW FOURTH & BROADWAY POST OFFICE BOX 610 O F C O U N S E L CHAS C. WHEELER (1897 - 1 9 5 3 ) PITTSBURG , K ANSAS FRED MITCHELSON (1922 - 2 0 1 6 ) ROBERT S. TOMASSI 66762-0610 KENNETH A. WEBB JOHN H. MITCHELSON ERIC W. CLAWSON T E L E P H O N E 6 2 0 - 231- 4 6 5 0 KEVIN F. MITCHELSON MARY JO GOEDEKE MARSHALL W. BLINZLER FACSIMILE 620 - 2 3 1 - 1 4 5 3 DANIEL S. CREITZ September 17, 2018 Hon. Sen. Carolyn McGinn, Co-Chair Hon. Rep. Richard Proehl, Co-Chair Joint Legislative Transportation Vision Task Force Kansas State Capitol, Room 68 West 300 S.W. Tenth Street Topeka, Kansas 66612 Re: Testimony Before Task Force Kevin F. Mitchelson September 20 - Pittsburg Session Members of the Task Force: My name is Kevin Mitchelson. I am an attorney with the Wheeler & Mitchelson, Chartered law firm in Pittsburg, Kansas. In addition to our law practice, our family has other business interests, including General Machinery and Supply Co., Inc., an independent industrial supply company that has served the Four State area since 1914, and a rather significant row-crop farm operation. All of our law firm's manufacturing and trucking company clients depend upon good and safe roads. All of General Machinery's industrial supplies arrive by truck and are delivered by truck. Our crops are hauled to the elevator by truck. All of our business interests require and depend upon good and safe highways here in southeast Kansas.
    [Show full text]
  • Joplin Campus Dean of the College of Medicine Search
    Joplin Campus Dean of the College of Medicine Search Farber-McIntire Campus About: Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences (KCU) is a community of professionals committed to excellence in the education of highly qualified students in osteopathic medicine, the biosciences, bioethics and the health professions. Through life-long learning, research and service, KCU challenges faculty, staff, students and alumni to improve the well-being of the diverse community it serves. Founded in 1916, the KCU, is a private, not-for-profit institution of higher education accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, and the Commission on Osteopathic College Accreditation, and is recognized by the Coordinating Board of Higher Education for the Missouri Department of Higher Education. Today, the University is the among the largest medical schools in the country, the second-leading producer of physicians for both Missouri and Kansas, and the leading educator of primary care physicians for the Midwest region. At KCU, a majority of the student population is enrolled in the College of Osteopathic Medicine (COM), with >260 students/class on KC campus and >150 students/ class on Joplin campus. Students complete their first two years on-campus before departing for third- and fourth- year clinical rotations at distributive sites throughout the country. The COM currently offers two additional dual-degree programs in Kansas City, a DO degree paired with an MBA degree from Rockhurst University (Kansas City) School of Business and a DO degree paired with a MA degree in Bioethics.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographic Variation in a Restricted-Range Endemic Dragonfly Gomphurus Ozarkensis (Odonata: Gomphidae), with Description of a New Subspecies
    J. Insect Biodiversity 013 (2): 015–026 ISSN 2538-1318 (print edition) https://www.mapress.com/j/jib J. Insect Biodiversity Copyright © 2019 Magnolia Press Article ISSN 2147-7612 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.12976/jib/2019.13.2.1 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:1EDFA307-DBE4-4C91-AC62-02845C7AA214 Geographic variation in a restricted-range endemic dragonfly Gomphurus ozarkensis (Odonata: Gomphidae), with description of a new subspecies MICHAEL A. PATTEN1, ALEXANDRA A. BARNARD1,2 & BRENDA D. SMITH1 1Oklahoma Biological Survey, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma 73019, USA 2Current affiliation: Math and Sciences Division, National Park College, Hot Springs, Arkansas 71913, USA *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The geographic distribution of Gomphurus ozarkensis (Westfall, 1975), a species described to science only four decades ago, is confined to a four-state area in the central United States: southeastern Kansas, eastern Oklahoma, western and northern Arkansas, and southern Missouri. Its small range has led some to classify it a species of conservation concern. We examined geographic variation in the species, which despite its small range exists in three distinct subpopulations: one in the Ouachita Mountains of western Arkansas and southeastern Oklahoma; one on the Ozark Plateau of northeastern Oklahoma, south- eastern-most Kansas, southern Missouri, and northern Arkansas; and one in the Osage/Flint hills of southeastern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma. Clinal variation is evident in the extent of yellow on the terminal abdominal segments and the extent to which certain thoracic stripes are fused. A population in a separate watershed basin in the southern Osage Hills of Okla- homa is taxonomically distinct, with some phenotypic characters tending toward G.
    [Show full text]
  • An Account of the Birth and Growth of Caddo Archeology, As Seen by Review of 50 Caddo Conferences, 1946-2008
    Volume 2009 Article 20 2009 An Account of the Birth and Growth of Caddo Archeology, as Seen by Review of 50 Caddo Conferences, 1946-2008 Hester A. Davis Unknown E. Mott Davis Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita Part of the American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, and the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Cite this Record Davis, Hester A. and Davis, E. Mott (2009) "An Account of the Birth and Growth of Caddo Archeology, as Seen by Review of 50 Caddo Conferences, 1946-2008," Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 2009, Article 20. https://doi.org/10.21112/.ita.2009.1.20 ISSN: 2475-9333 Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2009/iss1/20 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Regional Heritage Research at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Account of the Birth and Growth of Caddo Archeology, as Seen by Review of 50 Caddo Conferences, 1946-2008 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This article is available in Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2009/iss1/20 An Account of the Birth and Growth of Caddo Archeology, as Seen by Review of 50 Caddo Conferences, 1946-2008 Hester A.
    [Show full text]
  • Fedex Ground Build-To-Suit – in 2006, This Facility Was Specifically Built for Fedex Ground Where They Have Since Served the Joplin and Surrounding Markets
    3752 Enterprise Ave | Joplin, MO 64801 OFFERING MEMORANDUM ™ LISTED BY: Brett Davis Associate DIR (424) 217-7709 MOB (310) 897-0809 [email protected] LIC # 02116782 (CA) Alexander Harrold VP & Senior Director DIR (310) 919-5790 MOB (310) 977-1651 [email protected] LIC # 02009656 (CA) Kyle Matthews Broker of Record LIC # 2017010164 (MO) Contents 4 Executive Summary 5 FINANCIAL OVERVIEW 9 TENANT OVERVIEW 10 AREA OVERVIEW Executive Summary Investment Summary • FedEx Ground Build-To-Suit – In 2006, this facility was specifically built for FedEx Ground where they have since served the Joplin and surrounding markets. • Rare Expandable Facility – In 2015, the facility was expanded 39,516 Sq. Ft. for FedEx while simultaneously extending the lease for an additional 10-Years. The subject facility is now 79,454 Sq. Ft. and situated on 549,727 Sq. Ft. of Land (14.45% Coverage) leaving approximately ±4.50 Acres of additional land to further expand the building for FedEx in the future. • Mission Critical Location – This facility serves an important role for FedEx Ground as it is the only location within a 70+ mile radius. This site is strategically located 2 miles from the Joplin Regional Airport, 3 major arterial highways, and downtown Joplin. • Dense Industrial Corridor – Located within a dense industrial park home to over 50 tenants occupying over 3,000,000 SF of industrial space neighboring national tenants including FedEx Express, Cott Beverages USA, Bemis Flexible Packaging, Refresco and many more. • Passive Ownership – FedEx Ground is on a Modified NNN Lease with limited Landlord responsibilities of Roof and Structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Íjemployment GROWTH in the OZARKS STATES, 1960-70
    ^ bHAnüt íjEMPLOYMENT GROWTH IN THE OZARKS STATES, 1960-70 U.S. DEPARTMENT IN UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATION OF MISSOURI ECONOMIC ECONOMIC WITH AGRICULTURAL REPORT NO. 269 RESEARCH SERVICE EXPERIMENT STATION EMPLOYMENT GROWTH IN THE OZARKS STATES, 1960-70. By John A. Kuehn. Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station. Agricultural Economic Report No. 269. ABSTRACT Despite the overall slower employment growth from 1960 to 1970 in four Ozarks States, compared to the national average, employment in 84 counties grew faster than the national rate. Much of the growth was based on interregional shifts in various manufacturing categories. Many rural counties experienced this growth, and metropolitan stature was neither necessary nor sufficient for growth to occur. Stage of industrial development was not predictive of future growth. Many counties experienced changes in employment structure from agri- culture to manufacturing, trades, and services. Key words: Economic growth, employment and structure, industrial mix, regional analysis, shifts, T-growth models, Ozarks Region Washington, D.C. 20250 November 1974 11 CONTENTS Page HIGHLIGHTS v INTRODUCTION 1 Study Area 1 Data Sources 2 Study Procedures 2 EMPLOYMENT GROWTH ^ Four States and Ozarks Region ^ County Employment Growth 5 CHANGES IN REGIONAL SHARES OF EMPLOYMENT 8 DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT WITHIN COUNTIES 13 EMPLOYMENT GROWTH AND URBANIZATION 13 CONCLUSIONS 1^ FIGURES Number
    [Show full text]
  • TJ's Annual Report
    RESULTSANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018 THOMAS JEFFERSON INDEPENDENT DAY SCHOOL TJ’s Class of 2018 These 19 students received more than $5,000,000 in merit-based scholarship offers. The average ACT score for these students is 29. Elias Burrough Hallah Butcher Andrew Corle Hayden Dillard Raphael Dohmen Truman State University Washington University Baylor University Missouri Southern State University United States Naval Academy Kirksville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Waco, Texas Joplin, Mo. (Prep School) Newport, R.I. TJ’s Class of 2018 These 19 students received more than $5,000,000 in merit-based scholarship offers. The average ACT score for these students is 29. Imogen Eads Jacob Eschenbrenner Austin Flake Riley Henson Catherine Lant Tufts University Missouri Southern State University Texas A&M University University of Tulsa North Greenville University Medford, Mass. Joplin, Mo. College Station, Texas Tulsa, Okla. Tigerville, S.C. Elias Burrough Hallah Butcher Andrew Corle Hayden Dillard Raphael Dohmen Truman State University Washington University Baylor University Missouri Southern State University United States Naval Academy Andrew Lown Aaron McDonald Caitlin Mueller Hayley Neighmond Haaris Rehman Kirksville, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Waco, Texas Joplin, Mo. (Prep School) University of Notre Dame Oberlin College Truman State University Bates College Saint Louis University Newport, R.I. Notre Dame, Ind. Conservatory of Music Kirksville, Mo. Lewiston, Maine Medical Scholars Program Oberlin, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. A Quarter Century Imogen Eads Jacob Eschenbrenner Austin Flake Riley Henson Catherine Lant Elena Rodriguez Hannah Triplett Dustin Turnbow Henry White Tufts University Missouri Southern State University Texas A&M University University of Tulsa North Greenville University University of Tulsa University of Tulsa Rocky Mountain College Undecided Medford, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Date: August 14, 2018
    June 26, 2018 Board Member Lunch: Noon / Meeting: 12:15 p.m. MARC Conference Center – 2nd Floor Board Room AGENDA 1. Introductions and Board sharing time 2. Recognition of MARC employees 3. Finance and Administration a. VOTE: Review and accept the annual audit for 2017 4. Transportation and Environment a. REPORT: Completion and next steps for Beyond the Loop, a downtown interstate and bridge study b. REPORT: Update on Missouri Hyperloop feasibility study regarding use of pipeline on I-70 for high speed travel c. REPORT: Update on 2018 Kansas and Missouri state transportation funding legislation 5. Research Services a. REPORT: Overview of the new KC Global Design labor analysis b. REPORT: 2018 mid-year economic forecast 6. Brief Reports a. VOTE: Endorse policy allowing adjacent counties to join the regional 911 system CONSENT AGENDA (ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS) 7. VOTE: Approve Consent Agenda a. Approve minutes of the May 22, 2018 Board meeting b. Authorize purchase of Avaya IP Office Phone System through Allegiant Technology c. Authorize final acceptance of designated Aging and Adult Services proposals for SFY 2019 services d. Authorize purchase of barcode scanning equipment for Aging and Adult Services contract community centers e. Authorize submission of final revised SFY 2018 Aging and Adult Services area plan budget to the Missouri Division of Aging and Disability Services f. Approve actions taken at the June 12, 2018, Head Start Advisory Committee meeting g. Approve one-month contracts with MARC’s Head Start and Early Head Start direct service providers and authorize negotiation of any additional extensions h. Authorize Mid-America Head Start to apply for cost of living adjustment funds for Head Start and Early Head Start programs i.
    [Show full text]