Tax Appeals Head Resigns From Kansas Board
Charles B. Joseph, chairman of the Kansas Board of Tax Appeals, will resign after nearly 13 years. The 70-year-old Potwin resident leaves a post with about $44,000 annual pay before his four-year term ends in June 1985. Rumors center on Rep. Fred Weaver succeeding him, as Gov. Carlin weighs a replacement amid Democratic pressure and legislative timing ahead of the 1984 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Charles B. Joseph
Kansas Board of Tax Appeals
John Carlin
Joseph
Potwin
Butler County
Carlin
House
Fred Weaver
Baxter Springs
Mike Swenson
Swenson
Newton
Weaver
House Democrats
Don Mainey
Dtopeka
Mainey
Hill Street Stars Dodge The Bullet in NBC’s Hill Street Blues
New York AP reports Lt. Howard Hunter survives a self harm cliffhanger in tonight’s Hill Street Blues episode. The piece notes previous pilot deaths of Bobby Hill and Andy Renko were reversed by post production. Steve Bochco recalls changes after Barbara Bochco pressed for Hill to live. The article honors Michael Conrad who died Nov 22 and marks the Jan 12 program without his character Esterhaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Howard Hunter
NBC
Bobby Hill
Michael Warren
Andy Renko
Charles Haid
Steven Bochco
Barbara
Fay Furillo
Hill
Bochco
Charlie
Frank Furillo
Daniel J. Travanti
Haid
Furillo
Renko
Hill Street
Hunter
James Sikking
J.D. LaRue
Lt. Hunter
Curt Block
Michael Conrad
Phil Esterhaus
Esterhaus
Wichita radio stunts sparks backlash over fake Cabbage Patch arrival
KEYN FM staged a publicity gag claiming 18 Cabbage Patch dolls arrived on a Dallas charter flight to Wichita. The dolls were shipped by air freight and strapped into seats on a ground taxi to the gate. Station officials apologized, saying the stunt created a misleading impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
Wichita
Keyn-Fm
Dallas
Air Midwest
Associated Press
Ron Eric Taylor
Taylor
Clifford
Keyn
Gary Adamson
Amnesty International marks Human Rights Day in Topeka
Topeka's Amnesty International chapter spokesman Dr. David Beale notes global rights decline as governments change. He contrasts Reagan and Carter administrations, cites dilemmas in pressuring regimes, and emphasizes freeing nonviolent prisoners of conscience and fair trials despite potential backfire. The London headquarters and Nobel Prize backdrop frame the movement's aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Ferguson
Associated Press
Topeka, Kan
Topeka
Amnesty International
David Beale
Beale
The
Menninger Foundation
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Reagan
London
Kansas City
Lawrence
Manhattan
Wichita
Salina
Gabon
Africa
Guatemala
Central America
Rios Montt
Karl Menninger
Montt
Topekans
Menninger
Turkey
Kansas
U.S
Nancy Kassebaum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tax Appeals
Marvin Barkis
Paola
Board of Tax Appeals
Ken Clifford
Cutty
Hillcrest
Robert O. Fyfe
Mr. Fyre
R, H, Raney
Raney
Washington
National Institutes of Health
United States
James W. Bawden
University of North Carolina
Bawden
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