counter customizable free hit
Ready Set Go Race begins for Missouri's Best Older Worker of 2010

 

 

 

 

 

 
 


Home
Up
Adult Ministry Awards
Andrus Awards
AARP Employment Project
AARP Dream Jobs
AARP's 15 Best
AARP Names 10
AARP New CEO
Activating Seniors
Ageism Exists
Ageism Language Harmful
Ageism Still Exists
Aging Time Bond
Aging Workforce Stalls Plans
Aging Workplace
Angel Harvey to be honored
Angels Sought
Anti-Age Discrimination
Automobile Designs
Best Employers Sought
Best Older MO Employee
Billy Graham is 90
Blue Collar Workers
Bob Schieffer
Boomers Urged: Stay On
Brains over Brawn
Breakthrough Award
Carters' Work Project
Copacetic Workplace
En Masse Retirements
Generational Differences
Independent Employment
Leadership Award
Older Men Keep Working
Older Volunteer Benefits
Older Graduate Study Experience
Older Workers Boost
Older Workers, Unemployment
Oldest Graduate
Redefining Retirement
Rocking Vote for Elderly
Seniors' Job Problems
Successful Volunteering
Training Guide Dogs
Unemployment Mortality
Unemployed Older Workers
Volunteering Benefit
Vulnerable Seniors Grant
Why Early Retirement
WisdomWorks
Women, Long-Term-Care
Worldwide Ageism
73-Year-Old Cyclist
80-Year-Teacher Fired
87-Year-Old Honored

 

 

 

 



Google

 

 

Web

TodaysSeniorsNetwork.com

 

AddThis Feed Button   Now, keep up to date with daily feeds of newly posted stories about America's Seniors...click on the box to the left

Ready, Set, Go: Race begins for Missouri’s Best Older Worker of 2010

 

June 21, 2010--Missouri’s annual Older Worker of the Year contest seeks to honor a Missouri resident who is 65 or older, employed at least 20 hours a week, and displays dependability and new skills on the job.  The winner and regional finalists will be recognized at a two-day awards ceremony in September in Jefferson City. 

“Older workers play an increasingly important role in our economy,” said Margaret Donnelly, director of the Department of Health and Senior Services, which is helping to sponsor the contest.  “They’re rated highly on factors such as judgment, commitment to quality, attendance and punctuality. I urge Missouri’s employers and employees to think about their older co-workers and nominate one of them for this award.”

Last year’s Older Worker of the Year was Richard Breidenbaugh, a commercial truck driver and former bulldozer operator who helped build Interstate 70.

Nomination forms for 2010’s Older Worker of the Year are available on the Department of Health and Senior Services’ Web site, http://www.dhss.mo.gov/OlderWorkerNominationForm.pdf. Completed nomination forms must be postmarked or faxed by August 13, 2010.

The completed entry forms can be faxed to (573) 522-3024. They also can be mailed to: Missouri Outstanding Older Worker Contest, Division of Senior and Disability Services, Bureau of Senior Programs, P.O. Box 570, Jefferson City, MO  65102-0570.

Nomination forms must include a narrative explaining why the nominee deserves to be selected Older Worker of the Year.

Now in its 20th year, the annual Older Worker of the Year recognition is sponsored by the Missouri Senior Employment Coordinating Committee, consisting of the AARP Foundation; Experience Works; Catholic Charities of Kansas City-St. Joseph; MERS/Missouri Goodwill Industries; Missouri Department of Economic Development/Division of Workforce Development; and the Department of Health and Senior Services/Division of Senior and Disability Services.

For more information, please call 573-526-4542. 

 

 

... ..
...
...

 

 



Home
Up
Aging News
Seniors Commentary
California Report
Caregiving_News.htm
Election 2012
'Smart Bombing' Diseases
Fitness,Health
Grandparents
HealthCare Policy
Hispanic Seniors
Medicare News
Prescription Drug News
Resources, Links
Rural Seniors
Resources, links to seniors agencies, groups
Safety & Security
Seniors' Entertainment
Seniors' Finances
Seniors Relationships
Social Security News
The Virtual Family
Travel News
Veterans Tribute
Privacy Statement
Join Our Mailing List
Aging Resources Store
TSN Video News
Rx for American Health
New Page 12

 

 

Copyright 2000-2013 TodaysSeniorsNetwork

 

Contact Us