Iowa sets hunting seasons and political notes
Iowa Conservation Commission today set hunting seasons for quail gray partridge pheasant and waterfowl. The day also notes political commentary on a Republican supported Democratic president and a senatorial challenger. College Community School District officials react to a deficiency at Tuesday night’s meeting. The ASCS remains confident amid the liquidation of this year’s corn loan program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Conservation Commission
College Community School
ASCS
Two Agencies Merge Under a New Name
A combined effort from two service agencies is forming a new identity, signaling closer cooperation though organization is not yet official. The change points to streamlined operations and a unified approach across services.
Housing changes for Mount Mercy students this year
The Mount Mercy college campus in Cedar Rapids introduces new student housing options this year. The list of pages indicates coverage on housing at the University of Iowa and partial weather details for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Mercy College
Cedar Rapids
University of Iowa
Court voids Iowa open meetings sanctions as vague
Iowa Supreme Court rules criminal penalties in the open meetings law unconstitutional due to vague language. The decision, written by Chief Justice Reynoldson, leaves Iowa without an enforceable open meetings statute for criminal prosecutions until the 1979 revision takes effect. Civil remedies remain, but officials may face challenges under them if charged before next Jan. 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
UPI
Iowa Supreme Court
Iowa
High Court
Jeff Martin
Iowa Broadcast News Association
W.W. Reynoldson
Reynoldson
Supreme Court
Iowa State University Athletic Council
Iowa State
University of Iowa
Cedar Rapids council to vote on disputed rezoning next week
The Cedar Rapids City Council will vote next week on a contested rezoning request for 1700 blocks of First and A Avenues NE to allow a Job Service building. The measure, approved by the Planning Commission 5-4, follows a lengthy public hearing with opponents citing traffic, parking, pollution, and neighborhood character concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
First and A Avenues
Job Service of
Iowa
First Avenue
A Avenue
Gohman Realtors
Morris Humke
Dubuque
Don Canney
Canney
City Planning Commission
Commission
Jerry Ovel
JoAnne Conroy
Ave. NE
Joseph Bitter
Humke
Job Service
Iowa N plant debate may be limited at hearing
Two anti nuclear groups intervene in the Iowa Electric Light and Power rate case to challenge the energy cost adjustment plan. The commission may limit testimony as hearings on the proposed changes begin, with questions to be asked rather than broad arguments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa Electric Light and Power Co
Iowa Commerce Commission
Community Action Research Group
Citizens United For Responsible Energy
Mary Holstad
Panel accuses DOE of withholding gasoline shortage facts
A House subcommittee criticizes Energy Department officials for failing to make a convincing case against price controls on gasoline and for withholding in formation predicting a possible 1980 shortage up to 400 000 barrels a day. The panel notes past shortages and questions the environmental impact claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Energy Department
Subcommittee
Energy Information Administration
DOE
House Commerce Subcommittee On Oversight and Investigations
John Moss
D-Calif
David Bardin
Economic Regulatory Administration
Bardin
Kanak jogs near Iowa City Civic Center amid housing crunch easing
Julie Kanak a University of Iowa junior in business administration jogs past a sculpture and flower garden across from the Iowa City Civic Center. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William J Kanak of Marion. Classes start Thursday and officials say the university housing crunch has lessened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie Kanak
University of Iowa
Iowa City
Julie
William J. Kanak
Country Club Drive
Marion
Fed member warns inflation may rise beyond 8 percent
Federal Reserve Board member Henry Wallich warned that inflation could worsen next year beyond the 8 percent rate of the current year. He urged a tough tax incentive plan to influence price and wage behavior, saying traditional policy tools are failing and risks of recession loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Henry Wallich
Wallich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gallup
Mr. Spock
State Penitentiary
Fort Madison
Mt. Vernon
Utah
U.S
Story County
Glenn C. Sedgwick
NEW York Times
Ann Schrader
Gazette City Hall
Save
Our Neighborhood
Commerce Commission
Duane Arnold
Palo
Fed
Tokyo
Allied Social Science Association
Chicago
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