Lottery Makers Poised for Big Kansas Payoff
Kansas lawmakers move to launch a state lottery with initial funding of 2.75 million from the general fund to staff a supervising agency. Instant and on line games will shape the program, with Scientific Games often favored as a turnkey supplier. The plan aims to return 45 percent of gambling dollars in prizes, 30 percent to the state, 5 percent commission for retailers, and 20 percent for expenses as bids are evaluated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Johnson Harris
New Hampshire
Kansas
Secretary of Revenue
Harley Duncan
Lottery Commission
Can
Atlanta
Duncan
Fast Food War Expands Across U S Markets
Washington AP reports a booming food economy as grocery stores and eating places vie for consumer dollars. USDA data show 1985 food spending at 343.6 billion, with food-at-home and food-away-from-home sectors rising sharply due to urban shifts, single households, and more working women. The fast food sector expands into schools, campuses, hospitals, and markets, while grocers push frozen microwavable items and in-store dining as competition intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Main Street
U.S
America
Say Department
USDA
Anthony E. Gallo
Department
Economic Research Service
Gallo
National Food Review
Northeast
Midwest
Fonds
Campbell Soup Co
Ark City packing plant strike ends with wage cut pact
Ark City Packing Co. workers, 350 Local 340 members, accept a 1.30 per hour wage cut to 7.20 from 8.50 with gradual restoration to 8.50 by June 1990, ending a seven month walkout. About 60 return Sunday and remaining rehired over months. Chicago owner John Morrell & Co. praises agreement. Local business leaders note strike impact on paychecks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas City
Kan
Ark City Packing Co
Ike Clark
Local 340
United Food and Commercial Workers Union
Ted Steadman
John Morrell & Co
Donna Avery
Chamber of Commerce
Herbicide Dangers Highlight Farming Risks in Kansas
Dewey Sanders, a 60 year old Kansas farmer, believes herbicides caused his father’s cancer yet admits ignoring label precautions. He wears leather gloves, avoids respirators, and even blows clogged spray nozzles with his lips, amid widespread concerns about exposure and limited enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Dewey Sanders
Tam
Farley-area
Sanders
Also Mentioned on This Page
House Committee On
House
Ders
Department of Revenue
Washington
Ark City
Alex Hawkins
State Board of Agriculture
Hawkins
University of Illinois
University of Nebraska
Don Cress
Kansas State University
Cress
K-State
Kansas Farm Bureau
The
Board of Agriculture
First National Bank
Ottawa
F.D.I.C
Wal-Mart
Highway 59
Your
Jenkins
Gary Cook
Jenkins Music Company
Kansas City
American Heart Association