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Missouri
Citizens for Property Rights
33867
Highway E
Dixon, MO 65459
(573) 759-3585
info@mo-cpr.org
An
effort by Missourians FOR Missourians!
Executive
Committee
Ron
Calzone, Chairman Email:
ron (at) mo-cpr.org
Dixon,
Mo.
Mr. Calzone is the founding president and CEO of CZ
Engineering, Inc., a manufacturing company in business for almost
30 years. He also owns and operates a working cattle and horse
ranch in Maries County.
David Danforth
Clayton,
Mo.
Mr. Danforth owns a number of properties in the St. Louis area. One such property on Forsyth Ave. was targeted by a private developer. Along with two of his neighbors, he fought eminent domain all the way to the Missouri Supreme Court, where they were victorious in 2007. Unfortunately, the Court's decision has little application to other situations, so Mr. Danforth is resolved to help restore constitutional private property rights through the MO-CPR amendment.
Bruce
Hillis Email: bruce
(at) mo-cpr.org
Columbia, Mo.
Mr. Hillis is the
retired president of Ameracare and board of director member of
Montgomery Bank. He presently does some small scale real estate
development.
Timothy
B. Lee Email: tim (at) mo-cpr.org
St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.
Lee is a public policy scholar and freelance writer.
W.
Bevis Schock
St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Schock is an attorney
in private practice in St. Louis. He is also a board member of
the Show-Me Institute, a free market think tank.
Homer
Tourkakis Email: homer (at)
mo-cpr.org
Arnold, Mo.
Dr. Tourkakis is a practicing
dentist and victim of eminent domain abuse. He made Missouri
history by using a novel constitutional argument claiming that
non-chartered cities can not use eminent domain for private use.
His case is now going to the Mo. Supreme Court
Treasurer
Richard Westbrook, CPA,
Treasurer
Richmond, MO
The Westbrook firm has
impeccable credentials and is highly respected for the great deal
of audit work they do.
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“That
all constitutional government is intended to promote the general
welfare of the people; that all persons have a natural right
to life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and the enjoyment
of the gains of their own industry; that all persons are created
equal and are entitled to equal rights and opportunity under the
law; that to give security to these things is the principal
office of government, and that when government does not confer
this security, it fails in its chief design.”
(Article
I § 2 Missouri Constitution)
Read
about the historical perspective of American Property rights.
How
should we deal with “blight”?
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