Wimbledon Winds Down to Nitty-Gritty Title Contenders
Wimbledon championships move toward decisive rounds as players push through tight matches and critical paths to the final stages. The event’s cadence tightens with seedings and tactics shaping the last acts of the tournament.
Block Outlines Wonky 1984 Wheat Program With Cuts
Agriculture Secretary John Block outlined a tentative 1984 wheat program that lowers acreage idling to 20-30 percent and adds a 20-25 percent land diversion with payment in kind. The plan offers 70-80 percent of program yields as compensation, but could be scrapped if Congress blocks the target price freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Block
Block
Congress
City Officials Go To School
Dozens of Kansas mayors, city managers and commissioners from Ottawa and elsewhere attended the Municipal Governing Body Institute sponsored by the League of Kansas Municipalities at the West Holidome. Ottawa participants included Mayor Charlene Lister City Manager David Watkins and Commissioners Jerry Thompson and W D Bemmels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Burtch
Topeka
Kansas
Ottawa
League of Kansas Municipalities
West Holidome
Charlene Lister
David Watkins
Jerry Thompson
W.D. Bemmels
Fred Heathman
Jim McCrea
Morris Massey
Thompson
Federal grants diluted gravy for Kansas remains a loss
The Tax Foundation reports Kansas received 0.89 dollars back in grants for every tax dollar paid in 1982 making it the fourth biggest net loss among states. Kansas paid 910 million in 1982 and received 704 million, with Vermont and Texas at opposite ends of the scale and local matching money complicating the picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Tax Foundation
Texas
Vermont
Foundation
Uncle Sam
Elsie Watters
The
NEA to price reforms as a yardstick for quality education
Philadelphia AP reports National Education Association president Willard H. McGuire says a task force will assign price tags to proposed public school reforms to show how serious reforms are. He notes planning, research, and new funds are needed, while Reagan and Education Secretary Bell say Washington should not bear the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
National Education Association
Willard H. McGuire
McGuire
Reagan
T.H. Bell
Washington
Fireworks Injuries Rise Amid Illegal Explosives Warnings
Washington AP reports that injuries from fireworks have increased over the last decade with 15 deaths linked to explosions at illegal factories. The Consumer Product Safety Commission notes 65 to 70 percent of injuries stem from misuse, urges labels and safety instructions, bans M80 salutes and aerial bombs, and advises storage, supervision, outdoor use, water on malfunctions, and single-firecracker lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Paul Galvydis
Commission
The
Safety Commission
White House Shuts Down Briefing Book Saga
White House spokesman Larry Speakes refused to discuss the Carter briefing book saga further saying he does not intend to say more. He noted Reagan would not meet reporters until after July 4 and said the matter has been turned over to the Justice Department for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Santa Barbara
Calif
Larry Speakes
Carter
Speakes
Reagan
Justice Department
Department
Carter White House
Area Weather County Forecast for Weekend
Mostly sunny and hot Saturday with highs of 95 to 100 degrees and southerly winds 15 to 20 mph. Mostly clear Saturday night with low in the mid 70s. Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of thunderstorms and highs again 95 to 100. Independence Day forecast shows not as hot conditions with a chance of thunderstorms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Karen Carlin
Wes Wilson
Ottawans
Lister
Karen Graves
Salina
Bemmels
Great Britain
Boals
Graves
NEA
William J. Casey
Iran
Washington Post
Casey
CTA
U.S
Robert Garrick
Pasadena
Garrick