Kansas City Faces Action To Curb Water Pollution
Kansas City officials face possible legal action if urgent steps are not taken to curb water pollution. State pollution chief Mel Gray cites Fairfax district plants Owens-Illinois fiberglass Mobil Oil and others as key trouble sources with a July 15 compliance deadline and fines up to 30000 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kan
Mel Gray
Kansas Department of Health
Kansas
Gray
Fairfax
Owens-Corning
Mobil Oil Corp
Rock Island
Proctor and Gamble
Santa Fe
Poison Water Hits Florida Coast
The worst red tide outbreak in nearly 25 years hits the Gulf coast from St. Petersburg to Fort Myers, staining waters red brown and killing miles of fish. The toxin harms fish, not people unless contaminated shellfish are eaten, and tourism suffers as beaches decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Fila
Florida
Gulf Coast
Fort Myers
AEC Ignores Kansas Docking Charges AEC Ignores Lyons Site
Gov. Robert Docking accuses the Atomic Energy Commission of ignoring Kansas as it moves to locate a nuclear waste repository near Lyons. He says the final environmental statement offers no scientific proof of safety and shows faith in the AEC, prompting continued opposition until more tests are completed. The AEC statement asserts plans to proceed with the Lyons site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Robert Docking
Atomic Energy Commission
Kansas
Lyons
AEC
Docking
John A. Erlewine
Army pardon option for drug related discharges debated
Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard announced the Pentagon may grant retroactive amnesty on a case by case basis to former servicemen discharged under less than honorable conditions due to drug abuse. He invited congressional referrals and said cases could lead to honorable discharges if warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Packard
Pentagon
Packard
Senate
John N. Mitchell
United States
Congress
Defense Department
Carthage Police Chief Faces Possible Resignation
A Carthage Police Personnel Board sets a Monday special meeting to decide if Chief Clyde Epperson should resign or move to another position. The motion cites jail and building maintenance issues, poor county relations, off duty domino games, phone handling, no reserve force progress, and patrol morale concerns after six years in command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage, Mo
Carthage Police Personnel Board
Clyde Epperson
Charles Evans
Epperson
Evans
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Also Mentioned on This Page
Beresivan
Watt
First State Bank
Thayer, Kansas
the Tribune
Truitt
N. Steuben
THE
Chanute Tribune Circulation Department
Tribune
South Highland
Army
Cutanets Men's Apparel & Furnishings
Big Big
Patriot” Shirts
Reg
Price
Litwin
Bankamericard, Eee Ae
Eac
Peter
WES Cme
Carthage
Don Divines Restaurant
N. Santa Fe
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