DOCSLIB.ORG

This Is the End of M1ur

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This Is the End of M1ur 0 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 1325 K SIRET NW. WASHINGTON.D.C. 2046 A THIS IS THE END OF M1UR :- OAj Q5~;.O~~Ut ~ f&qu~I -~ v~1o A 0 S BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION In the Matter of MUR 632 (78) Orlin G. Cole CERTIFICATION I, Marjorie W. Emmons, Secretary to the Federal Election Commission, do hereby certify that on July 20, 1978, the Commission approved by a vote of 6-0 the recommendations in the General Counsel's Report dated July 17, 1978 to take the following actions in the above-captioned matter: 1. Take no further action with regard to Mr. Cole. 2. Close the file. Date: _-_____ Marjorie W. Emmons Secretary to the Commission Received in Office of Commission Secretary: 7-18-78, 5:00 Circulated on 48 hour vote basis- 7-19-78, 9:30 ;' :I - ' ' ' ' < i' A .. ..... '; ' ' .. IW'I ' , i "; ' i,;ii -14 " 1. , ( NE-ON UlWTO: Marge mot FRM4: Elissa T. Garr SUBJECT:- MUR 632 N Please have the attached General Counsel's Report on MUR 632 distributed to the Commission on a 48 hour tally basis. C Thank you. 0 iqrn 0 N 0 BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION In the Matter of) Orlin G. Cole ) MUR 632 (78) GENERAL COUNSEL'S REPORT I. BACKGROUND On 26 June 1978, the Reports Analysis Division referred to the Office of General Counsel the name of Candidate Orlin G. Cole for his failure to file a 1978 10 Day Pre-Election Report pursuant to 2 U.S.C. S 434(a) (1)(A) (i). The Commission found reason to believe on 29 Aay 1978, and reasonable cause to believe on 31 May 1978, that the candidate violated 2 U.S.C. S 434b. On 3 June 1978, Mr. Cole's name, with a list of others which failed to file their respective 10 Day Pre-Election Reports, where published as non-filers. However, Mr. Cole did file this report on 6 June 1978. II. ANALYSIS A review of the reports reveals that Mr. Orlin G. Cole, a United States Senatorial candidate for the State of New Mexico, has declared himself a Democratic "write-in" candidate for the aforementioned office. In addition, he has stated that he has " . .. not and will not accept any campaign contributions..." and that he has "... not and will have no -2 - campaign expenditures." (Attachments I & II). Based on the latest E Index Mr. Cole has maintained his promise. According to the Bureau of Elections, in New Mexico, Mr. Cole received a grand total of (11) eleven votes in the June 6 primary. III RECOMM.ENDATION Based on what appears to be a one-man campaign, the fact that Mr. Cole, the Cole for Congress or any other committee received nor expended any campaign funds in behalf of his candidacy, that he received virtually no voter support at the polls during the primary, and that he has filed his 10 Day Pre-Election Report, it is recommended that the Commission take no further action with regard to Mr. Cole and close this file. V 27/1~t- Date/ William C. 01, ker General Counsel FEC '--.2r* Statement of a Candidate July 1976 for Nomination or Election to Federal E ection Commission - K Street.,325 N.W. Federal Office Washington. D.C. 20463 ("Candidate" a&defined by 2 USC 431 (b)) (See reverse side for instructions) 197r! I' Note: Committees authorited to receive contributions and make expenditures in connection witi more than oineelection must ,rTifitdo\S'eparate records with respect to each election. Il L ____"__" 1(1) Name of Candidate (in full) 2 Identificatiro Number (Commissionfiliation use only) Orlin Gentry COLE Ovrlad mjCm C/5?Drn"cai (b) Address (number and street) 4.713 litenStaeNES for thc J.or thc United St5ates Senatenlt Ic) City, tt,, and ZIP code 5 District and State of Ciiiidate Albuqnen-.u2, ...'... - ( ofPincpa LD - 299 ...' ,iiXICO Designation of Principal Campaign Committee 6 I hereby designate the following named political committee as my Principal Campaign Comrrittee for the na ( not ap3plic ble) election(s). Note: The principal campaign committee must register as a political committ (Year of election) on FEC Form 1. (a) Name of Committee (in full) Do not and will not have a "Principal C-_r.paign Ccmitte" o (b) Address (riumber and street) (c) City, State and ZIP code O nti 7 I hereby designate the following national and/or State bank (s)as campaign depositories to be used by myself and the above political committee. Hive not & "ill not accept any c;mpign coptributio_. (a)a) Name of Bank (in full) (a) Name of Bank (in full) (b) Address (number and street) (b) Address (number and street) ____na (c) City, State and ZIP code I(c) City, State and ZIP code na I- .la (a) ,Name of Bank (in full) [(a) Name of Bank (in full) C67* na n a ('(b) Address (number and stieet ) (b) Address (number and street) (clCity, Staleand ZIP code (c) City, State and ZIP code Candidate Reporting Situs a Check Reoorting Status (a) or (b) (whichever is applicable) S(a) I hereby certify that the above named committee and authorized agents thereof will receive and disburse ALL funds in support of my candidacy in t. above eiectron(s). Based upon this certification I hereby request a waiver of my reporting resoonsibility. It,alter filingthis form, I personally receive contributions or make expenditures, the waiver becomes void and I must file a separate report as required by 2 USC 434 on Federal Election Com- missionXr Form .lj3. - ..-~n":r-, ,t y &2."vC . ,. "r, -rrt _ . -' t i, , e . , ic crnt i, ic , .] },r " X%7 : .5I" : ,t ,D r_ < i. F -7r0 4 "-,' 7b) I inreno to personalty receive contriouttons ancoilmrMe expenoiuuret ill - ' my candidacy ano willf ile separate reports of such receipts and expenditures as required by 2 USC 434, on Federal Election Commission Form 3. I certify that I have examined this Statement and to the Vesf my knowledge and aeli I'it is true, correct and complete. Sunday t; OrlGin G. COLER 7th of .ay 197' (Signature of Candidate) (Date) Note: SuDmtssion of false, erroneous, or Incomplete information may suDject tne person signing thisStatement to tne penalties ot 2 U.S.C. §4379 or §441i (see reverse sice of form) .- For further L Federal Election Commission information 1325 K Street, NW. contact: VWashington, D.C. 20463 _ _ _ _ * Statement of Organization i-i-- for a Political Committee. O 'C C PoawaO'CC 4r 1 sw &,O'liang Gv cra a~soCI#l) lot fedgisof offact a d*n .aecepo1aa%9Ce"l lrobwa taoonrI* a gpondifte ifn *&coo of S1.00of%ne ycaiwlads Vow on uppoal @4gsael caradadstols).' IS@ A" Far lelladSgnLt I I - 7c I. , I -- ,-.--- - t 9 % Ole C0 o" ee!fr *.? hor'le 0 b y a&coaios.C retvft Wc Qpf'.bwfjoa0 &n'o M0440 4p enr*0 &.f t fs v tflCf'0f w 'mute ra u escia r/tOrvfl'ullrta 'nI,q (*A D Apdr fe oc w nrfarawCt :90lCOC~A eect-On. 2i3.r- 'NvO' - C0012 f c,1- CIG:R.EOS S The LIS Se nate :we ,.ed.,, 31 .# t ofI& Way 'YES' SNew !Kex-T.co - 7 C il 5~ ~f i, d§ Or2 -fto ~ _ _ - -- . -.. - &W I .to : : - Z r --- a-* - a- Z Z- ::- -0. !*: 11" -jas 3prw I I I mec I p^ W f*'N'Vt :JP t4b' VOC4L C.,I S-Ew ot MLA R.b6,5z FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 1325 K SlREET N.W. WASHINGTON,)JC. 20463 June 26, 1978 MEMORANDUM TO: ORLANDO B. POTTER TIHROUGH: TOM 'ASETHORST 2 FROM: NON-FILER COORDINATORV SUBJECT: 10 DAY PRE-ELECTION NON-FILERS - REFERRAL - NEW MEXICO In accordance with the Task Force of Non-filers, attached please find the referral of the candidates and committees that were oublished as Non-filers for the 10 Day Pre-election Report for the Primary election held in New Mexico The first notice (reason to believe) was sent by mailgram on May 29, 1978 . The second notice (reasonable cause to believe) .:as sent by mailgram on May 31, 1978 On June 3, 1978 , the Press Office issued a release con- taming the names of the candidates and committees which failed to file the 10 Day ?re-election Reports. Cooies of the completed ballot zhart, certified green cards and telecons are included in this packet. ). a C 3 C I@ S .- a S , S L 0 0 P3IIL IS "- S S CL8 * uoU : o a a C-J 0 0 C4 * S S mJ * ; N . x 0 o co 40 0 * S S zc S S S S S 0 c 0 0 U S S S V) N a S SS: S S S9,S S u S I S- S o S z S S u-z 0 , z S -j~u a ~ U. I a S a.-j * a S SS z * N a anr 0 • . - * ,. a ,- i a a. a a P3" I 06C'- LIK a. 00 a ... a S ClJd S u5 z- z 0 <E S 0 &L. C * I=,a a a tr0 0 C '- S S ms W aLN, 01 aa Lo S S S 0 * c aa.. x a a '0 C c .o C I ba al )V ( ) I I % a 'S I.- S O ,S r4 :A• . , W 100 C- 44 .4~,. tDVRZE3Ui4TO: Ma FVROM: E issa T fttr ft 32 Please withdlow f~i 4 8' hboi rculatio4 'th'e General Counsel'as Report on MR, 632.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Advisory Boards Commissions, and Groups
    CONGRESSIONAL ADVISORY BOARDS COMMISSIONS, AND GROUPS BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE AIR FORCE ACADEMY [Title 10, U.S.C., Section 9355(a)] Ernest F. Hollings, of South Carolina C.W. Bill Young, of Florida Max Cleland, of Georgia Joel Hefley, of Colorado Wayne Allard, of Colorado BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE MILITARY ACADEMY [Title 10, U.S.C., Section 4355(a)] Jack Reed, of Rhode Island Charles H. Taylor, of North Carolina Mary Landrieu, of Louisiana Sue Kelly, of New York Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY [Title 10, U.S.C., Section 6968(a)] Paul Sarbanes, of Maryland Wayne T. Gilchrest, of Maryland Barbara Mikulski, of Maryland Joe Skeen, of New Mexico John McCain, of Arizona BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE COAST GUARD ACADEMY [Title 14 U.S.C., Section 194(a)] Ernest F. Hollings, of South Carolina Rob Simmons, of Connecticut Patty Murray, of Washington Gene Taylor, of Mississippi John McCain, of Arizona Peter G. Fitzgerald, of Illinois BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY [Title 46 U.S.C., Section 1295(b)] John Edwards, of North Carolina Peter T. King, of New York John Breaux, of Louisiana John McCain, of Arizona Olympia J. Snowe, of Maine 485 486 Congressional Directory BROADCASTING BOARD OF GOVERNORS [Created by Public Law 103–236] 330 Independence Avenue SW, Suite 3360, 20237 phone 401–3736, fax 401–6605 Chairman.—Marc Nathanson. GOVERNORS Tom Korologos Cheryl Halpern Edward Kaufman Colin Powell Robert Mark Ledbetter (ex officio) Norman Pattiz STAFF Executive Director.—Brian Conniff. Legal Counsel.—Carol Booker.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Calendar
    S. PRT. 108–75 COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS UNITED STATES SENATE LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS CONVENED JANUARY 7, 2003 FIRST SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 8, 2003 CONVENED JANUARY 20, 2004 SECOND SESSION ! ADJOURNED DECEMBER 7, 2004 JAMES M. INHOFE, Chairman FINAL CALENDAR December 31, 2004 41–937 PDF U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 2008 VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:59 May 06, 2008 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 7800 Sfmt 7800 H:\108TH\41937 SENENV1 PsN: STEVE congress.#06 CONTENTS Page Committee members .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Subcommittees ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Jurisdiction of the committee ................................................................................................................................ 5 Rules of procedure ................................................................................................................................................. 6 History and work of the committee ...................................................................................................................... 9 Measures Within the Jurisdiction of the Committee on Environment and Public Works—108th Congress .... 10 Chronology and status of Senate bills .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • General Election November 6, 2012 General Election
    This is your free copy of this guide to the election. TABLE OF CONTENTS Voter Information in Spanish .......... 3 CANDIDATES FEDERAL OFFICES United States Senator ................ 4-5 VOTERS’ GUIDE United States Representative ........... 5-7 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF CENTRAL NEW MEXICO NEW MEXICO STATE OFFICES Justice of the Supreme Court ........... 7-8 Copyright © 2012. Prepared by the League of Women Voters of Central New Mexico Education Fund Judge of the Court of Appeals ........... 8-9 Copyright © 2012. League of Women Voters of New Mexico www.lwvnm.org NEW MEXICO STATE DISTRICT OFFICES LWVCNM: 2315 San Pedro NE, Suite F-6, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110 www.lwvcnm.org State Senator ..................... 9-15 (505) 884-8441 Fax: (505) 883-3294 State Representative ................ 16-27 Public Regulation Commissioner ........ 27-28 Public Education Commissioner ......... 28-29 District Judge .................... 29-32 GENERAL ELECTION District Attorney .................. 32-33 GENERAL ELECTION BERNALILLO COUNTY OFFICES Metropolitan Court Judge ............... 33 County Commissioner ................. 34 County Clerk ....................... 34 NOVEMBERNOVEMBER 6,6, 20122012 County Treasurer .................... 35 AMAFCA Directors ................... 35 A General Election will be held on Tuesday, November 6, 2012. A General Election is held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in each even-numbered year. This General Election will SANDOVAL COUNTY OFFICES fill the offices of President, United States Senator, United States Representative, and districted New County Commissioner ............... 35-37 Mexico offices and county positions. County Clerk ....................... 37 County Treasurer .................. 37-38 If you are a citizen of the United States, 18 years of age or older on Election Day, and registered to Probate Judge ...................... 38 vote, you may vote in this General Election.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS November 7, 1991 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    30946 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS November 7, 1991 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS SUPPORT FOR PROPOSED LAND portance of the land exchange negotiations. the Idaho Panhandle National Forest, other EXCHANGE Contained in House Report 102-256 to ac­ forest industry and local and state politi­ company H.R. 2686 is language by the man­ cians. In addition, Potlatch has described the proposal to several conservation groups, in­ HON. JOE SKEEN agers as follows: cluding The Wilderness Society, Idaho Con­ OF NEW MEXICO The managers are concerned about the ap­ servation League, The Nature Conservancy IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES parent lack of meaningful progress in nego­ of Idaho, Sierra Club and several wildlife or­ tiations between the Department and the ganizations. Groups who have heard the de­ Thursday, November 7, 1991 Potlatch Corp. regarding the transfer to the tails of the plan have identified no negative Mr. SKEEN. Mr. Speaker, on November 1, Fish and Wildlife Service of wetlands owned Idaho impacts. Potlatch has also contacted 1990, I signed a letter to Secretary of the Inte­ by Potlatch in Arkansas in exchange for pub­ and received support from the Clearwater rior Manuel Lujan expressing support for a lic lands in Idaho. The managers continue to Resource Coalition and the St. Joe Valley support an equal value exchange as a means Association. proposed land exchange between the Potlatch of acquiring prime wetland habitat for public Corp. and the Federal Government. Potlatch is use, and continue to urge the Department to HOW WILL IT HAPPEN? interested in swapping a large block of for­ proceed as expeditiously as possible with the Congressional Action: Complex intra-agen­ ested bottomland in Arkansas and a small necessary actions required to conclude the cy exchanges such as this must be facilitated negotiations.
    [Show full text]
  • Their Rightful Place
    So long, 2017 Local news and entertainment since 1969 The Year in Review Honoring NEWS women veterans FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2017 I Volume 49, Number 52 I lascrucesbulletin.com page 21 New projects, new elected offi cials page 3 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A year in music, theatre, fi lm page 35 BUSINESS A new life at Armijo page 54 SPORTS THEIR RIGHTFUL PLACE The La Entrada city monu- named, has also been returned the first black mayor in New walls that commemorate the Aggies we’re going ment, which hadn’t been on to its rightful place after its Mexico, according to “Black arrival of Spanish culture into public view for more than a removal in 2017 to prevent any America: A State by State His- the Mesilla Valley,” according to miss (and some decade, was restored to Albert damage during La Entrada’s torical Encyclopedia.” to las-cruces.blogspot.com. The we won’t) Johnson Park in December. The reconstruction. Restored by Las Cruces art- monument’s colorful tiles come page 61 statue of Albert Johnson, fore- Johnson was mayor of Las ist Tony Pennock, La Entrada from Lerdo, Mexico, Las Cru- ground, for whom the park is Cruces from 1986-90, and was “consists of two half-circle ces’ sister city. 2 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2017 NEWS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN Content brought to you by: Doña Ana County ‘Your Partner in Progress’ Weekly trainings enhance safety Every other Monday, Doña Ana County’s work- The county also has seen an average decrease in The RAP program is an on-going educational op- force gathers in training rooms and conference areas to auto claims by 25 percent and about a 40 percent re- portunity to keep safety in daily conversations, allows learn techniques and strategies designed to enhance duction in the number of law-enforcement claims.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics 1-3 Commentary 4-7 Duly Noted 8
    , RIPON CONTENTS Politics 1-3 Commentary 4-7 Duly Noted 8 AUGUST 15, 1974 Vol. X, No. 16 50 CENTS Trubey, a young Republican speech pro­ fessor, is apparently using the campaign POLITICS: REPORTS as exposure for a possible future race. He has no experience, no organiza­ NEW MEXICO ginallY from among Spanish-surnamed tion, no issues. no money, and no voters since their party has won the chance. Other statewide GOP candidates are The New Mexico gubernatorial elec­ predominate proportion of that vote giving no better chance of upsetting tion will be an unusual contrast of since 1932. Republicans have never Democratic incumbents than they have styles and ideologies. A moderate con­ mounted a serious challenge in His­ had in the past 40 years of Democratic servative, affable, aggressive Republi­ panic areas of the state. control. And with little state party can - Joe Skeen - will face a suave, Neither candidate lacks for ade­ dedicated, low-key, liberal Democrat quate financing: Skeen has support s~pport for local candidates, Repub­ licans have little likelihood of im­ - Jerry Apodaca. from oil, agricultural and business in­ proving their share of lesser offices terests. Apodaca receives support from Skeen, who handles his own po­ - now only have about 25 percent. • litical reins, runs a highly personal, labor, professional, and mail solicita­ loosely-kni.t campaign. The result is a tions. Apodaca accuses Skeen of "spe­ sloppy and frantic organization search­ cial interests" representation because ing for a constructive direction. Skeen, of a Skeen stint as a legislative lobby­ FORD- KENNED·Y however, is his own strongest asset.
    [Show full text]
  • A Blank Spot on the Map
    A Blank Spot on the Map Albuquerque's Open Space Story This publication is a collaboration between the Open Space Division and New Mexico Humanities Council. table of contents 1 Foreword 2 Physical Setting and Cultural Context of Albuquerque’s Open Space 3 Early Roots and Historic Foundations of Albuquerque’s Open Space Program 4 Birth of a New Paradigm 5 The Battle for the Oxbow Marsh 1976 6 Early Acomplishments and Acquisitions 1973-82 7 Saving the Elena Gallegos Grant 1982: A Crisis Becomes and Opportunity 8 Rio Grande Valley State Park: Protecting the River and Bosque 9 Establishing the Open Space Division 10 The Quarter-Cent Quality of Life Tax 11 A Park is Born: Creating Petroglyph National Monument Dedication This work is dedicated to Aldo Leopold, a pioneer in wildlife management, ecology, forestry, and wildland preservation. During his 5-year residency in Albuquerque (1914-1919) working for the U S Forest Service, Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce, and New Mexico Game Protection Association, he advocated for cleanup and preservation of the Rio Grande and a park near what is now the Albuquerque zoo. More importantly, his words, work, and advocacy of a new land ethic have inspired many to preserve Open Space and pass the torch to future generations. We have used quotes from his works throughout this book. His landmark book A Sand County Almanac distilled his thoughts and experiences over a long career in conservation and land management. Aldo Leopold (1887 – 1948), founder of modern conservation biology and the American wilderness movement (photo courtesy of the Leopold Foundation) FORWARD -- FOREWORD -- A BLANK SPOT ON THE MAP: ALBUQUERQUE’S OPEN SPACE STORY The idea for this book came about independently, from our shared and common experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing on Pending DSHEA Legislation
    AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1994 Y 4.AP 6/1: AG 8/8 Agriculture! Rural Developneab Foo. RINGS BEFORE A SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED THIRD CONGRESS FIRST SESSION SUBCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES RICHARD J. DURBIN, Illinois Chairman JAMIE L. WHITTEN, Mississippi JOE SKEEN, New Mexico MARCY KAPTUR, Ohio JOHN T. MYERS, Indiana RAY THORNTON, Arkansas BARBARA F. VUCANOVICH, Nevada ROSA L. DeLAURO, Connecticut JAMES T. WALSH, New York DOUGLAS "PETE" PETERSON, Florida ED PASTOR, Arizona NEAL SMITH, Iowa Robert B. Foster, Timothy K. Sanders, and Carol Murphy, Staff Assistants DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS DEC 2 3 1933 -aSRSBHsSHS. Printed for the use of the Committee on Appropriations AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1994 HEARINGS BEFORE A SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED THIRD CONGRESS FIRST SESSION SUBCOMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, AND RELATED AGENCIES RICHARD J. DURBLN, Illinois Chairman JAMIE L. WHITTEN, Mississippi JOE SKEEN, New Mexico MARCY KAPTUR, Ohio JOHN T. MYERS, Indiana RAY THORNTON, Arkansas BARBARA F. VUCANOVICH, Nevada ROSA L. DeLAURO, Connecticut JAMES T. WALSH, New York DOUGLAS "PETE" PETERSON, Florida ED PASTOR, Arizona NEAL SMITH, Iowa Robert B. Foster, Timothy K. Sanders, and Carol Murphy, Staff Assistants DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS Printed for the use of the Committee on Appropriations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 73-485 O WASHINGTON : 1993 For sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Demographic Factors in Adult and Continuing Education. a Resource Guide for Teachers, Administrators, and Policymakers
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 442 CE 061 774 AUTHOR Jelinek, James J. TITLE Demographic Factors in Adult and Continuing Education. A Resource Guide for Teachers, Administrators, and Policymakers. INSTITUTION Mountain Plains Adult Education Association. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 631p.; For the keynote address that introduced this document at the MPAEA 50th Anniversary conference, see CE 061 773. AVAILABLE FROMAdult Education Services, Arizona Department of Education, 1535 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, AZ 85007 ($15). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Statistical Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF03/PC26 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education; *Adult Education; *Adult Learning; Continuing Education; Cultural Context; *Demography; Economic Progress; *Economics; Educational Planning; Educational Research; Ethnic Discrimination; Ethnic Groups; *Holistic Approach; Philosophy; Political Influences; Religious Factors; Secondary Education; Social Environment; Social Influences; State Aid; State Government; *State Programs; Statewide Planning; Urbanization IDENTIFIERS *United States (Mountain Plains) ABSTRACT This resource bock contains demographic data for the eight states of the Mountain Plains Adult Education Association. All information is current (1990-92) and comes from the national census and hundreds of research studies. Chapter I provides a demographic perspective of the nation, describes a holistic view of demographics, and discusses implications for adult and continuing education. Chapters II-IX present data by state: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,
    [Show full text]
  • [Smithsonian Institution Appropriations Hearings]
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS FOR 2000 HEARINGS BEFORE A SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED SKTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AND RELATED AGENCIES RALPH REGULA, Ohio, Chairman JIM KOLBE, Arizona NORMAN D. DICKS, Washington JOE SKEEN, New Mexico JOHN P. MURTHA, Pennsylvania CHARLES H. TAYLOR, North Carolina JAMES P. MORAN, Virginia GEORGE R. NETHERCUTT. Jr.. Washington ROBERT E. "BUD" CRAMER, Jr., Alabama ZACH WAMP, Tennessee MAURICE D. HINCHEY, New York JACK KINGSTON, Georgia JOHN E. PETERSON, Pennsylvania NOTE: Under Committee Rules, Mr. Young, as Chairman of the FuU Committee, and Mr. Obey, as Ranking Minority Member of the Full Committee, are authorized to sit as Members of all Subcommittees. Deborah Weatherly, Loretta Beaumont, Joel Kaplan, and Christopher Topik, Staff Assistants PART 10 Page Smithsonian Institution 1 National Gallery of Art 71 John F. Kennedy Center 79 Woodrow Wilson Center 87 National Endowment for the Arts 97 National Endowment for the Humanities 169 EVILS—Office of Museum Services 239 Commission of Fine Arts 261 Advisory Council on Historic Preservation 277 National Capital Planning Commission 301 Holocaust Memorial Council 317 Presidio Trust 326 Testimony of Members of Congress 331 Printed for the use of the Committee on Appropriations COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS C. W. BILL YOUNG, Florida, Chairman RALPH REGULA, Ohio DAVID R. OBEY. Wisconsin JERRY LEWIS. California JOHN P. MURTHA, Pennsylvania JOHN EDWARD PORTER, IlUnois NORMAN D. DICKS, Washington HAROLD ROGERS, Kentucky MARTIN OLAV SABO, Minnesota JOE SKEEN, New Mexico JULIAN C. DIXON, California FRANK R. WOLF, Virginia STENY H.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1327 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    June 24, 2005 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1327 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TRIBUTE TO CAROLYN ALFORD born the following year. As Bill went on to She is a past board member at Ecumenical graduate from Pennsylvania State University Enterprises, the Jewish Federation of Greater HON. FRED UPTON in 1958, the couple decided to pursue the Wilkes-Barre, the Friends of Hospice St. John OF MICHIGAN promise of employment and a chance for a and Peoples National Bank. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES new life together in San Diego, California. Mrs. Ufberg remains active with Hadassah, Thursday, June 23, 2005 Over the next few years, Bill and Joan were Wyoming Seminary Preparatory School, blessed with a son, William F. Jr. and two United Jewish Campaign, Osterhout Library, Mr. UPTON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to more daughters, JoRae and Jodi. Junior League of Wilkes-Barre and B’nai B’rith pay tribute to Carolyn Alford, an outstanding While raising his family and beginning a ca- Women Green Circle Ethnic Diversity Pro- citizen and educator in Southwest Michigan. A reer as a materials engineer at Rohr Indus- gram. dedicated and committed individual, Carolyn tries, Bill continued his education at San Diego She has also given freely of her time to sup- first arrived in Southwest Michigan in 1969 as State College. During this time, Joan contin- port the Camp Committee, Teen Committee, a recent high school graduate from Mont- ued her service as a full time mother and Soccer Committee, Basketball Committee and gomery, Alabama. She came to visit her sister worked as an emergency room and maternity the Purim Carnival Committee for the benefit for a couple of weeks and, 36 years later, she ward nurse at Grossmont Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • September/October 1978
    September/October 1978 Volume XIV, Number 7 Price $1 .50 RIPON fOR(JM COMMENTARY COMMENTARY The Beginnings of a Breakthrough 2 Hispanics and the GOP 3 Mid-Ternl Congressional Elec tions of 1978: The Beginnings REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS AND THE of a Breakthrough MODERATES' FUTURE 4 VIEW FROM HAWKINS U1 aside all the doleful forecasts about the future of GORE the Re publican Party. The old elephant is staging a Pcomeback. On election night 1978, if the projections TIle Tax Revolt in the Ripon State by State Eleclion Preview borne out, Symposium 7 RepUblicans will: Gain two sea ts in Ihe U.s. Sena te; '78 ELECTION Gain I S to 2S in the I-I ouse of Representatives; PR EVIEW Gain five to seven governorships; 9 Gain control of both houses of the state legislature in several states that will face critical reapportionment POLITICAL decisions in 198 1. POTPOUR RI 42 Perhaps the most significanl developments in strengthening the Republican Party's base will show up in the gubernatorial and Senatorial results. II is quite possible tha t Republicans will go into the 1980 elections controlling the chief execu· li ve posts in states which together contain a clear majority of the country's population. It is likely that Republican Gover­ KIPON fOK'JM nors, generally of a moderate to progressive outlook, will Editor: Arthur M. Hill 1/ control the majority of our ten most populous Slates. Tight Executive Editor: Steven D. Livengood races underway in New York, Pennsylvania , California, Art Dbcctor: Elizabeth Lee (The Graphic Tuna) Ohio, Michigan and Massachusetts could easily tip either TilE RIPON FORUM is published monthly by the Ri(XIn way.
    [Show full text]