Iola Chamber Sees Wal Mart's Impact After Year One
The Iola Chamber reports 1989 first ten months retail sales at 42.61 million, excluding Wal Mart, up 0.7 million from last year. Local merchants coordinated ads and promotions to ride shopper traffic from Wal Mart as surveys show half of town shoppers live outside Iola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal-Mart
Chamber
Iola
Nuclear safety must govern new weapons plants
The Spokane Chronicle argues that past disregard for worker safety at U.S. nuclear weapon sites must not repeat. It urges Congress to fund a new generation of plants with a management structure that places safety above production, ensuring safety obligations guide operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Spokane
Wash
Ottawa Herald Staff Roster
Ottawa Herald lists staff members Jim A Hitch Terry Ostmayer Jim Hornbeck Mike Geiss Pag Armstrong Wayne Snow and Jean Rossman as part of the daily publication team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim A. Hitch
Terry Ostmayer
Jim Hornbeck
Mike Geiss
Pag Armstrong
Wayne Snow
Jean Rossman
List of 1980s figures who redefined society and policy
The author argues for preserving memory of transformative individuals from the 1980s and beyond. Key figures include Paul Volcker for inflation control, Ronald Reagan and Lech Walesa for political change, Mikhail Gorbachev for Soviet reforms, Bill Cosby for television influence, and innovators like Steven Jobs and Drs Starzl and Jarik in medicine. The piece criticizes trend hype and the dominance of polls in shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Journal
Donna Rice
Bernard Goetz
Morton Downey, Jr
Leona Helmsley
Tammy Bakker
Zsa Zsa Gabor
William Bennett
Madonna
Who
Jane Pauley
Dan Rather
Oliver North
John Lennon
Paul Volcker
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
Fed
Volcker
Alan Greenspan
U.S
Terrel Bell
Bell
Ronald Reagan
Wiliam Bennett
U.S. Supreme Court
Lech Walesa
Poland
Mikhail Gorbachev
Reagan
Gorbachev
Soviet Union
Europe
United States
Bill Cosby
Cosby
Thomas Starzl
University of Pittsburgh
Robert K. Jarik
University of Utah
Jarik
Starzl
Steven Jobs
Appic Mpiiers
Reilly Drives EPA Toward Reforms and Recycling Push
William K. Reilly, 49, head of the EPA, pushes aggressive cleanup of toxic sites, promotes private‑sector cleanup, and aims for 25 percent trash recycling by 1992. He clashes with Colorado Senator Armstrong over Denver area water plans and seeks to revive Chesapeake Bay while expanding enforcement and negotiated settlements with industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Colorado
New Jersey
Chesapeake Bay
William K. Reilly
Environmental Protection Agency
Reilly
Yale
Harvard Law
Columbia
EPA
Reagan
Senate
William Armstrong
South Platte
Denver
Armstrong
Two Forks
Los Angeles
Presi
Dent Bush
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Ottawa Herald
Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Franklin County
Sine Sa
Ayatollah Khomeini
Iran
Tehran
Iraq
Khomeini
George Gallup
Harrin
Julle Doli
George Bush
Howe
Pennsylvanies Ave
Washington, D.C
Hob Dole
Hast
Nancy Kassebaum
Russell
Ington
D.C
Bob Whittaker
Rayburn House
Jim Allen
Statehouse
Topeka
James Kilpatrick
Berthe Sue Shumway