Kansas commission weighs license hikes for 1980 budget
Pratt AP reports the Kansas Fish and Game Commission considers raising hunting and fishing licenses to boost the 1980 fiscal year budget. Proposals include resident licenses from 5 to 7 dollars, nonresident hunting from 25 to 35, and higher big game tags, with actions taking effect January 1, 1980 after 17 statewide meetings to gauge public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratt
Kan
Kansas Fish and Game Commission
Ross Harrison
Commission
Harrison
Business Becoming Scientific
New York AP reports at the Strategic Planning Institute scientists treat business as an applied science. Using data from 1,500 firms including Fortune 500 members, they seek general laws guiding practice. Investment-heavy tech often reduces profits and triggers price wars, with public benefits not matching private gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Strategic Planning Institute
Schoeffler
Services for Mrs Vera Trundele and others in Lone Jack
Daily Report itemizing services for Vera Trundele of Lone Jack Missouri who died August 6 at Warrensburg hospital with survivors including brother Harold Tetwiler. Notices also cover Pearl Mildred Hornberger of Baldwin obituary with church service at Worden and burial, James Wilson vine burial at Centropolis, plus local admissions dismissals births and police reports including accidents and fire damage in the Kansas City region market quotations and Wednesday estimates for cattle hogs and sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Trundele
Lone Jack
Lone
Albert L. Hornberger
Baldwin
Pearl Mildred Hornberger
Lawrence Hospital
United Methodist Church
Worden
Hornberger
James W. Witham
James Wilson Vine
Centropolis Baptist Church
Evergreen Mound Cemetery
Larry Spain
Joyce Crotts
Richard Crotts
Harold Rose
Rex Simmons
Leon Rumford
Merle Fleming
Charles Brown
Lester Edgecomb
Soviets Waging Resources War in Africa Theory
John C. Marsh Jr., ex-Ford aide, argues the Soviet Union conducts an undeclared resources war. He cites Africa as a battleground for vital minerals, warning Western dependence risks and a possible global energy squeeze tied to Iran and Afghanistan developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Africa
John C. Marsh Jr
Ford
Lori Fairfax Community College
Middletown
Soviet Union
United States
Marsh
Afghanistan
Iran
West
Virginia
Congressional
National Security Council
Cuba
NSC
Middle East
Persian Gulf
Arabian Peninsula
Ad Briefs and Politics From Local to Global Currents
The page blends local ads with national politics. It notes a political message thanking voters, a Carter administration stance on Soviet and Cuban actions in Africa, and NSC concerns about Soviet moves. It also mentions football shoes sale and winter wear at Budge's Sport and Town & Country Supply in Pomona.
Home-Grown Produce Worth Billions in U S Farmers Market
Washington AP reports 22 million home gardeners harvested 14 billion dollars of fruits and vegetables last year, eight percent of domestic food spending. Gallup data show homegrown food value rising since 1976, with six million acres in gardens and a 3 to 5 dollar per hour net garden return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Gallup Organization Inc
New Arrivals at Local Ota and Diverse Novels
Local Ota presents new titles including Chain Reaction by Gordon Pape and Tony Aspler about a Quebec premier assassination ripple through Canada while foreign nations take stand. Portrait of Barbara by Robin Squire follows a bride’s kidnapping and a husband’s desperate search. Tallgrass Prairie by Patricia D. Duncan explores seasonal beauty of eastern Midwest tallgrass. The Windmill Years by Vicky Martin follows two sisters in high society art circles and radical changes. The Lakestown Rebellion by Kristin Hunter depicts a Black community's clever resistance to highway displacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Pape
Tony Aspler
Quebec
Canada
England
France
U.S
Montreal
Barbara
Robin Squire
Patricia D. Duncan
Vicky Martin
Lakestown
Kristin Hunter
State Appoints New Civil Rights Director in Topeka
Kansas Commission on Civil Rights selects Michael L. Bailey, 29, as executive director effective Sept. 1, from Des Moines where he led compliance for Iowa’s civil rights agency. Bailey’s tenure follows Anthony Lopez’s resignation last May to join the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. The panel says Bakke ruling won’t overtly affect state work, citing University of California Medical School affirmative action as guidance. Bailey’s background includes work in Sedgwick County juvenile services and Wichita schools, with Kansas Newman College sociology training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Commission On Civil Rights
Michael L. Bailey
Bailey
Wichita
Iowa Civil Rights Commission
Des Moines
Anthony D. Lopez
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Kansas Commission
U.S. Supreme Court
Allan Bakke
University of California Medical School
Commission
Town Commission
Kansas Newman College
Sedgwick County
Wichita Public Schools
Iowa
Supreme Court
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Club
Sidney Schoeffler
General Electric
the Daily Report
Clarence Fowler
N. Cedar
Joyce MacArthur
Ash
Nellie Logan
Oak
George Stewart
Mulberry
E. M. Speer
Melvern
Ronald Modlin
Clathe
Floyd Milton
S. Sycamore
Bruce Beatty
Public Safety News
Department of Public Safety
Donald J. Smith
Walnut
Smith
Kenneth W. Steichter
Main
Fourth Streets
Paul S. Garrett
Burroughs
David W. Elliot
DeSoto
Elliot
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Garrett
Julie M. Brooks
Ottawa
RFD
Marion L. Bruce
Greeley
Ninth
Ruth E. Vest
Colony
Joseph Elder
Maple
Vest
Marcus D. Canipe
Boulder
Cole
Clyde Atchison
Olive
DPS
Crite
King
Victor Shenk
N. King
Kansas City
Ad Briefs
Sun
McIntire’s
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Country Club
Charles Burlingham
Pol. Adv
Budge's
Town & Country Supply
Agriculture Department
Evelyn Kaitz
Department
Butler
State
Latimer
L&m Buffet
Barry Swearingen
Dean C. Swearingen
E. 5Th
Timothy Kramer
Jane 5. Kramer
Willow
Kansas University Endowment Association
Ottawa, Kansas