Demolition Derby Draws 3500 at Douglas County Fairgrounds
A large crowd filled the Douglas County Fairgrounds for a demolition derby drawing about 3,500 spectators. The event saw cars collide with spectators briefly impacted as racers battled for pride and prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arene
Douglas County Fairgrounds
Charles West
John Bowden
Lowell Henderson
Eudora
Seco
Champion steer sale at Armerica livestock show sale night
At the Future Farmers of America livestock auction, the grand champion steer owned by Hal Hoffsommer and trained by Scott Hofsommer of Lecompton was bid to high reserve as bidders and spectators watched. The event also listed multiple breed winners including Charolais champion Hal Hoffsommer and crossbred and Hereford divisions, with extensive junior exhibitor awards and Get-of-Lire prize winners noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armerica
Scott
Idre
Harther
Hal
Sommer
Harold Hofnemainer
Lecompton
Douglas County Fair Hosts Goat Show Amid Final Fair Day
More than 200 goats are expected at the Douglas County Fairgrounds as the 1976 Douglas County Fair closes on Saturday. The Jordan Singers will perform gospel music after the awards program. Dairy cattle judging concluded, and the FFA livestock auction starts at 7:30 p.m. A pony pull is set for 7 p.m. in the arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County Fairgrounds
Douglas County
Jordan Singers
Fit
Saturday Show Schedule with Goats Release Times
All exhibits except goats are released after 8 AM and must be picked up by 11 AM. Goats are released immediately after the show. Public style revue and award program features the Jordon Singers in the arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordon Singers
Avenge Tal Zaatar Fallbacks Ramp Up Beirut Strife
Leftist Palestinians and Lebanese Muslim allies vow retaliation after the fall of Tal Zaatar, warning of a protracted civil war in Beirut. Christians, Syrians, and Palestinian evacuees move amid ongoing frontline battles and mounting casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Tal Zaatar
Farouk Kaddoumi
Kamal Jur’ Att
Jezzine
Dhahr Ramleh
Sidon
Arab League
Hassan Sabri Khali
Red Cross
League
Phalange
Three Held After Break-In Probe In Douglas County
A break-in probe led to the arrest of William R. Rayton 19 on burglary theft and battery of a police officer. Harold Rayton Sr. 57 and Harold Rayton Jr. 29 were held for obstructing the legal process and resisting arrest. Police seized stereo equipment valued at 1729 and a fourth man remained at large. Detective Don Dalquest was knocked unconscious but not seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Rayton
Douglas County
Harold Rayton Sr
Harold Rayton Jr
Iowa
William Rayton
Bryan E. Allbright
Rayton
Don Dalquest
Dalquest
Record U S corn crop forecast keeps food price rise seen
Agriculture Department officials maintain their forecast for a 3 to 4 percent rise in retail food prices this year as the August crop production report shows a record 6.19 billion bushels of corn, seven percent above last year. Don Paarlberg notes July conditions worsened in the upper Great Plains and western Corn Belt but crops remain near the prior record. The report projects a 366 million bushel drop from last month’s estimate for all U S crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Don Paarlberg
USDA
Paarlberg
Great Plains
Western
Corn Belt
U.S
City Auction to Fund Tennis Courts in Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa plans a 1 pm Saturday auction at the town square with Mayor Roger Lemmons stating furniture appliances and hundreds of items will be sold to raise about 20000 for two lighted tennis courts. The sale is sponsored by the city park board and will include an air conditioner filing cabinets typing tables and various tables. Oskaloosa lies 21 miles northwest of Lawrence on U S 59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Roger Lemmons
City Park Board
Lemmons
Lawrence
U. S. 59
Kansas Crop Service predicts large sorghum and wheat yields
The Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service forecast a 195 million bushel sorghum crop for 1976 with 52 bushels per acre on 3.75 million acres. Wheat was raised to 327.45 million bushels on 11.1 million acres, soybeans projected at 19.35 million bushels on 880,000 acres, and sugarbeet and alfalfa outputs noted with no corn change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Kansas
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Mome
George Millener
Aioe
Dude
Idi Arnin
Cope Stelge Foeaark
Pkt
Argan Oy
Upanda
Arnon
Tantenbean Port
Lisa Wulfkuhle
Sherry Lynch
Janet Wingheld
Rita Lynch
Ainus
Jolene Harrell
Julie Rappard
Jane Murray
Jill Schaake
Blue Angus
Mark Wulfhate
Dale Anders
Susie Hidef
Ord
Larry Hagenbuch
Ith Blue
Hal Hoffsommer
Carla Holder
Alden Bradley Jr
Melanie Steffey
Scott Schaake
Steve Leary
Doug Packer
Kevin Gi
Bler
Jimmy Springer
David Smith
Scott Pendleton
Meredith Leary
Angus
Steve Alexander
Stull
Meadowlark
Kanza
Vinland Valley
Cyndi Lyon
Scott Lickteig
Dan Stanley
Frank Rhodes
Mark Johnston
Cheryl Hefner
John Bradley
Alan Bignall
Mike Johnston
Real DataArt
Buks Ms
Crear
Ola S Tee
Future Farmers of America Livestock
Massachusetts ST
Joe Langhofer
Malls Shopping Center
Sirloin
Kaw River Bridge
Sarnya