|
State News
|
BRENTWOOD, Mo. — As lawmakers advanced a proposal Thursday that could lead to photo ID requirements for voters, Lillie Lewis expressed fears that a chain reaction of circumstances could make it difficult for her to vote in Missouri.....more>>
|
-
Kansas: Immigration issue will be back
TOPEKA, Kan. — Legislators failed to pass any immigration bill this year, but it’s an issue that’s not going away anytime soon.
-
Oklahoma: Possible tornadoes leave damage in state
OKLAHOMA CITY — Severe weather experts picked through debris and damage across northwest Oklahoma City on Thursday to determine whether tornadoes touched down briefly after thunderstorms rumbled across the state.
-
Missouri: Lawmakers back tax breaks for Canadian airplane maker
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A $240 million plan to entice a Canadian airplane maker to Kansas City flew through the Legislature on Wednesday as politicians praised it as Missouri’s best-ever chance to land a super-sized development deal.
-
Kansas: House passes bill on coal plants but veto looms
TOPEKA, Kan. — Supporters of two coal-fired power plants in southwest Kansas failed again Wednesday to muster the support they’d need in the House to override a veto of a bill to make sure the plants get built.
-
Oklahoma: Educators oppose bond issue
OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma education officials criticized plans for a multimillion dollar state bond package Wednesday and said it makes no sense for the state to go into debt during an economic downturn.
-
Missouri: Lack of money won’t halt e-mail archive system
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Gov. Matt Blunt’s administration is forging ahead with a plan to archive state e-mails — even though lawmakers have not approved the money needed to run it.
-
Kansas: High court limits grand jury’s power in abortion case
TOPEKA, Kan. — The state’s highest court is allowing a grand jury to keep investigating one of the few U.S. doctors who performs late-term abortions but is limiting its power to subpoena his patients’ records.
-
Oklahoma: House leaders face political pressure
OKLAHOMA CITY — Supporters of legislation that would require health insurance companies to cover the diagnosis and treatment of autism brought new political pressure Tuesday on Republican leaders in the Oklahoma House to schedule a hearing on the Senate-passed bill.
-
Small earthquake centered in St. Louis County
ST. LOUIS — For the second time in recent weeks, some St. Louis area residents awoke on Monday to a disconcerting rumbling. But this time, the earthquake was right beneath their feet. The quake at 6:25 a.m. had its epicenter in southwest St. Louis County — just the sixth documented earthquake over the last two centuries centered in St. Louis city or St. Louis County. The U.S. Geological Survey pegged it as a magnitude 2.7. Seismologists at Saint Louis University believe it was a 2.8 or a 2.9. Either way, it wasn’t a major or even moderate quake. There were no reports of damage or injuries.
-
Kansas budget impasse threatens spending, coal bills
TOPEKA, Kan. — A legislative dispute over the budget held up work Monday on the year’s final spending bill and a measure allowing two coal-fired power plants in southwest Kansas. The Senate convened only briefly, and few members were at the Statehouse. The House met but considered only one minor bill, a measure attempting to settle a water dispute in eastern Douglas County. The inaction gave legislative leaders a chance to work out the two chambers’ differences. Senators expected to debate the coal plants bill Tuesday, but negotiations over the budget didn’t resume Monday night.
-
Oklahoma governor signs fitness bill
OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov. Brad Henry signed a bill on Monday to combat childhood obesity by doubling the amount of class time devoted to physical activity and nutrition programs for the state’s youngest students. The amount of physical activity will increase from 60 minutes a week to 120 minutes a week. The requirement will apply to students in kindergarten through the fifth grade. Henry said junk food and an increasingly sedentary lifestyle are taking a serious toll on the health of Oklahoma’s young people.
-
Missouri tax revenues drop sharply
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Alarms are sounding in the Missouri Capitol over a sudden downward spiral in state tax revenues. And those concerns already have scuttled millions of dollars of sought-after spending in next year’s budget. Missouri has just two months remaining in its 2008 budget year. As of April 25, things looked pretty good — net general revenues were up 5.7 percent over the same point a year ago. But in just one week, those revenue figures plummeted. As of Friday, Missouri’s year-to-date growth rate over 2007 had fallen to 1.9 percent, according to the Department of Revenue.
-
Bush hails recovery of Kansas town
GREENSBURG, Kan. — President Bush hailed the resilience of this town and its tiny high school graduating class Sunday, one year after a tornado barreled through with astonishing fury. Never before had Bush delivered a commencement address at a high school, and his presence was meant to reflect how far Greensburg has come. From nearly total devastation last May 4, this town is recovering, and hope has been rekindled.
-
Lawmaker blocks insurance mandate bills
OKLAHOMA CITY — A state lawmaker who has blocked legislation that would require health insurers to cover a variety of medical procedures and conditions has accepted thousands of dollars in donations from individuals or political action committees with ties to the insurance industry, records show. Rep. Ron Peterson, chairman of the House Economic Development and Financial Services Committee, has received a total of $64,600 in election campaign contributions since Jan. 1, 2007, according to records filed with the Oklahoma Ethics Commission.
-
Missouri: Fossett remembered by Washington University
ST. LOUIS — Friends, relatives and colleagues of the late Steve Fossett gathered Thursday at Washington University to pay homage to the alumnus and self-made businessman and adventurer.
-
Kansas: Governor’s veto of coal bill stands
TOPEKA, Kan. — Supporters of two coal-fired power plants failed Thursday to override Gov. Kathleen Sebelius’ veto of a bill allowing the plants in southwest Kansas.
-
Oklahoma: Autism mandate will not be heard
OKLAHOMA CITY — House Speaker Chris Benge said Thursday he does not plan to schedule a vote on legislation that would require health insurers to cover autistic children, despite pleas from parents that the bill be heard.
-
Missouri: Group accused of deception in ballot drive
ST. LOUIS — Wallace Wicks thought it was odd Wednesday when a volunteer asked him to sign his name on a petition — not once but three times. Wicks went ahead and did it, thinking the petition was part of an effort to limit the use of eminent domain in St. Louis.
-
Oklahoma: Constitutional convention issue in committee
OKLAHOMA CITY — State lawmakers are moving cautiously as they consider legislation that asks voters if they want to convene a constitutional convention to rewrite all or parts of the Oklahoma Constitution.
|
What is this?
|
|
 |
|
EXECUTIVE CHEF
Working Chef needed to manage all aspects of Retirement Community Food Service. Cook and Management skills required. A d...>MORE
TRAVEL STORE-CASHIERS
FULL AND PART TIME Days, Evening, and Overnight Must be able to work weekends. EOE. Drug screen required. We o...>MORE
LPN OR RN 2-10 P.M.
PREMIUM wages and benefits are being offered for the right nurse to join our TEAM Vacation at 6 months, 401k, ...>MORE
CNA
CNA, Joplin HealthCare Center (JHC), a long term care provider seeks applications CNA's for 12 hour shift. 12 hour shift...>MORE
IRON SKILLET RESTAURANT
located in Joplin Petro Shopping Center is now hiring for SHIFT SUPERVISORS for all shifts. Must be able to work weekend...>MORE
LOOKING FOR PERSON OR COUPLE
looking for person or couple with RV to work a few hours each day and all day Saturday and Sunday in exchange for RV sit...>MORE
MAINTENANCE POSITION
Routine maintenance for retirement community. Experience in electrical, mechanical, and plumbing a plus! Must be self mo...>MORE
DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
drivers Needed immediately. Full size trucks, box trucks, trailers. Dedicated routes. Call 918-622-4449. ...>MORE
PCA'S AND CNA'S
PCA’S and CNA’s needed for Joplin area. Nights and weekends. Call 417-206-7878....>MORE
Shirt Presser and Counter Help
needed. Apply in person at Ryan’s Comet Cleaners, 2401 E. 32nd, Joplin. ...>MORE
See all ads |
|
FORD, RANGER
FORD, 2005 Ranger, regular cab, 2 wheel, automatic, 6 cylinder. $7200. 437-1459...>MORE
FORD CROWN VICTORIA
FORD, 1998 Crown Victoria, black, 127,000 miles. $3500. (620)236-4286....>MORE
FORD TAURUS
Ford, 1996 Taurus, runs but needs work. $700 or best offer. 417-673-1168...>MORE
HONDAS
1992 – 2003 Civics, Accords, and Preludes, starting at $2500. (417)540-1537 or (417)438-2233. 910 N. Florida. ...>MORE
BUICK, 1994 SKYLARK
V6, cold air, runs great, loaded. $1250; 1979 Mustang, bad engine, runs, $850. 25th/Main. 437-1600...>MORE
POP-UP CAMPER,
2002 Coleman, sleeps 6, air, heater, shower, stool, refrigerator, stove, awning, excellent condition, low miles, always ...>MORE
BUCKET TRUCKS
utility and forestry type, several to choose from, 1988-1999. Priced to sell 417-684-7195...>MORE
BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM
BUICK, 2002 LeSabre Custom, fully equipped, 50,000 miles, $6700. See at Efired’s Auto, 3635 E. 20th. 417-439-3008....>MORE
FORD, 1991 MUSTANG GT
5 speed, MSD ignition, nitrous, new drag radials. $5500. 623-3183, (417)671-2233 evenings. ...>MORE
ROTARY LOW PRO LIFT
8,000 pounds lift capacity. New hose, ram and pump parts. Modified for engine/transmission work. Works great! Need to se...>MORE
See all ads |
|
FOR SALE OR RENT TO OWN
3 br, 2ba, newer kitchen, bath, flooring, fixtures. Central heat/air. $3000 down. 483-9085. ...>MORE
CUSTOM HOME
3400 ft., 4 br, 4 ba, 2-3 car gar, 1/2 acre, basement, Joplin/Airport drive area, Carl schools, $1200. 439-1332....>MORE
320 W. BRIARBOOK LANE
320 W. Briarbrook Lane - New Price, 3 BR, 2 BA, office, dining room, 2260 sq. ft., fenced yard. Beautiful home and yard....>MORE
OWNER FINANCE
OWNER Finance $1500 down, $550 month, 4 br, large lot, Carthage. 438-4178....>MORE
LAST CHANCE FOR THIS PRICE
LAST chance for this price, will go up next week $136,900. 2928 sq. ft., new metal roof/trusses, pond, 31x42 shop, Carl ...>MORE
OPEN DAILY 2-4 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 2-4 P.M., NEW CONSTRUCTION, 2729 N. Highland, $289,500, 2904 N. Forest Court, $299,500. Located off Zora. (41...>MORE
3 BR, 1 BA
$82,500. 22 Tanglewood in Briarbrook, Carl Junction. (417)439-0933. ...>MORE
Check Casher
Teller position available. Full time with benefits. Apply in person 1651 West 7th, Joplin. ...>MORE
NEW HOME ON 7 ACRES
pipe fencing. 3 br, 2 ba, oak trim/cabinets, covered porches, fireplace/large attached 2 car garage, 2 barns. 10 minutes...>MORE
GREAT LOCATION-TOTALLY RENOVATED
Range Line and I-44, completely remodeled, new energy efficient doors and windows, state of the art locks, water/trash p...>MORE
See all ads |
|
NORDIC TRACK
treadmill, electronic readout, folds for storage, $200; Schwinn Air-Dyne exercise bicycle, electronic readout, $150, bot...>MORE
ELECTRIC RANGE
ELECTRIC RANGE, Tappan, $75; solid oak coffee table and 2 end tables, $150 set. Cash. (417)781-2600....>MORE
RIDING MOWERS
(3); Garden tiller. (417)782-3115 or (417)782-1428....>MORE
17" RIMS
17” rims with tires, asking $400. Call Lacey at (417)793-9441....>MORE
DACHSHUND
puppies, 9 weeks, shots, 3 females, 2 red, 1 black and tan, home raised. Reduced $125. (918)786-8060....>MORE
HOT TUB
hot tub, 6 person, excellent condition, used 2 seasons. $750. (417)649-6625....>MORE
SUZUKI C50
suzuki, 2005, C50 Boulevard, 9000 miles, $5000. 417-540-2791. ...>MORE
SEADOO GTI
seadoo, 1998 GTI and 2000 Polaris Virage PWC. Both 750cc, 70 hours on each, double and single trailers, $6000 for all or...>MORE
ROSEDALE POOL
Rosedale pool membership, available at a discounted rate. $125. 437-8537....>MORE
CABLE, INTERNET, PHONE
Cable, Internet, and Phone, from One Company! Call Cable One for all of your communication needs! Digital, and HDTV...>MORE
See all ads |
|
 |
|