Kansas Crime Rises Across State in 1979 Report
Topeka AP: Violent crime in Kansas rose 11 percent in 1979 versus 1978 led by increases in Shawnee and Sedgwick counties and gains in Johnson County. Statewide crimes climbed 8.1 percent with murders rising in Johnson and Sedgwick, while Shawnee saw a drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Thomas E. Kelly
Shawnee County
Sedgwick County
Johnson County
Wyandotte
Wyandotte County
Newton
Leavenworth
Manhattan
Coffeyville
Prairie Village
Hays
Shawnee
Olathe
Salina
Pittsburg
Lenexa
Wichita
Kansas City
Overland Park
Lawrence
Hutchinson
Emporia
Garden City
Great Bend
Junction City
Dodge City
Sedgwick
Johnson
Kelly
Grade Schoolers Seek Channel Catfish Kansas State Fish
Sixth grade students from Roosevelt School Hutchinson told the House committee that surveys show channel catfish is the most popular fish among Kansas fishermen and that the catfish cleans streams by eating pollutants. The group listed names of eight students and noted no opposition. If approved, the channel cat would join other state symbols such as Home on the Range The Kansas March cottonwood western meadow lark wild native sunflower American buffalo honeybee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Roosevelt School
Hutchinson
House
Federal and State Affairs Committee
Kansas
Lucy Mull
Julie Lyne
Becky Johnson
Steve Brada
Greg Waskiewicz
Mason Gilliland
Dawn Wrights
Lorno Kiatoukarysi
Channel Cat
Revenue Proposal Killed In Committee
A House Transportation Committee vote of 10 to 46 rejected Rep. Rex Crowell’s plan to allocate 35 percent of new motor fuel sales tax revenue to cities and counties. The measure would have split about $44 million annually 65-35 in favor of the state and local units, amid debate on highway funding and local road maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
House
Rex Crowell
Longton
John Carlin
Crowell
Larry Erne
D-Coffeyville
Leary Johnson
R-Wakeeney
Senate
Ross Coyen
U.S. Congress
United Transportation Union
Jack McGlothlin
Union
Carlin
Kansas
Oregon
Notice of Hearings and Suits in Franklin County Kansas
In Franklin County Kansas three notices filed: in the McMillin estate case petition seeks descent of real property in Williamsburg addition Ottawa. in Moore divorce suit petition seeks plea by April 10 1980. in Harderode probate petition seeks admission of will and simplified estate administration with objections due by March 21 1980. Additional creditor notices require claims within six months from first publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Franklin County
Kansas
Vena E. McMillin
Ottawa
Tommy J. Moore
State OF Kansas
Cassandra L. Moore
Tommy J. Maore
Alice G. Harderode
Cece
Marjorie Bright
Alice
Harclerode
Harderode
Clara Blair
Kansas Sets 15.559 Percent Mortgage Rate In State Law
Kansas lenders may charge 15.559 percent for new home mortgages starting Wednesday, aligning with Freddie Mac's 14.059 percent plus 1.5 points. Banks say the spread over six month certificates is too narrow to profitably issue loans, with applications already low. The old cap was 11 percent and the rate remains in effect through March before Freddie Mac changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peka
Kan
Kansas
Secretary of State
Topeka Daily Capital
John Carlin
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp
Freddie Mac
Bank and Savings and Loan Association
Paving Plan Advances as Hearings Set for March and April
The commission approved the original paving plan, despite an 8 000 dollar claim by a landowner who says his undeveloped tract gains no sewer benefit. Hearings on Elm, Sycamore, Beech, Seventh Terrace, Powhattan, and Mulberry streets are scheduled for March 19 and April 2. Susan Sachse was named to the Auditorium Authority. A 40 acre cemetery expansion was tabled to May 21. The city will pay Phillips Pipeline 25 132 to relocate pipelines under Poplar south of 15th to allow paving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Elm
Sycamore
Beech
Seventh Terrace
Twyman
Powhattan
Mulberry Street
Dundee
Susan Sachse
Auditorium Authority
Highland Cemetery
Phillips Pipeline Company
15Th
Classified Ad Rates and Policies for Ottawa Herald
Classified ads outline cash in advance, deadlines for word ads and display ads, per word and column inch rates, plus errors policy. It notes per insertion costs, minimums, national lines, lodge notices, and a consumer protection reminder with contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agateline
Ottawa Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Block
Williamsburg Town Company
City of
Williamsburg
William S. Bowers
Main Street
P.Q
Ally
Dean, McMillin
Ye Cassandra L. Moore
H. Sachse
W. Green
P.O. Box
Atty
William
Bowers
Main St
P.O
Gale D. Patterson
N.W
Herald
Consumer Protection Division
Attorney General's Office
the Family Circus
By Bil Keane
Kem
Lucille
Pig-Pen
Bet Inn
Dah
Nger
Miss Buxley
Beetle Bailey
LG Au Brat
Sims Bank
Delmone
Wen
Father
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