Saturday Notebook Winter storms bring headlines and humor
The piece recalls how winter ice storms disrupt utility service and business for body shops, then shares staff memories of reporters and newsroom mishaps. It features anecdotes about goofing, tornados, plowing contests, train wrecks, and humorous errors from past Kansas newspapers and contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson News
Minnesota
Don
Ballistic stretching warned against in fitness advice
A reader cautions against bouncing into stretches during warmups as it can exceed muscle elasticity and cause damage. Slow, controlled stretching with a 15 to 30 second hold is advised to avoid injury and still gain flexibility benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Donohue
A.B
Pentagon
Reagan
Weinberger
Ottawa Herald subscription rates listing
The Ottawa Herald lists subscription options for trade area including Ottawa and surrounding towns with one month at 3.55 dollars, three months 9.85, six months 18.95, one year 36.35, plus out-of-area rates of 4.55, 12.00, 22.75, and 41.40 dollars. Out-of-state subscribers receive a 4.5 percent sales tax deduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B.wellington
Standards for Quality Elementary Schools outlined by NAESP
An editor notes the National Association of Elementary Principals study Standards for Quality Elementary Schools. The 21 standards guide school leaders on instruction, curriculum, resources, staff development, evaluation, and improvement efforts to raise educational quality and outcomes in districts, boards, and classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy R. Snyder
Eugene Field
National Association of Elementary Principals
NAESP
Boards of Education
Weinberger's Defense Influence Faces McCain Critique
Washington column argues Caspar Weinberger dominates Reagan defense policy, sparing Pentagon cuts while facing challenge from Sen. John McCain. McCain questions budget rationale, overseas forces, and long term commitments, warning that Weinberger’s stance may imperil broader GOP aims.
Nicaraguan Horror Stories Drag On In Washington
Washington reports on rising U S casualties in Central America as Congress probes deaths of up to 17 air crewmen from a helicopter unit. CIA veteran David MacMichael criticizes policy, warns of flawed evidence and potential grim outcomes. Honeymooning in Nicaragua, he recounts election tensions and ongoing covert aid to the Contras amid a dangerous harvest and renewed private battlefield training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Teotecacinte
Honduras
Bean Field
David MacMichael
du Pont
Office of
Caribbean Basin Initiatives
MacMichael
CIA
Central America
U. S
Nicaragua
el Salvador
United States
United Nations
Reagan
Corn Island
MI6
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God
Franklin County
Joe Jones
Bill Smith
Joe Doaks
Kansas City
Sam Doaks
Paola
Bill Doaks
Greeley
Lamar Phillips
Bob Smith
Rome
D.K
Ottawa Herald
Leroy
Ottawa U.S.C
David S. Broder
Washington
Secretary of
Defense
Caspar W. Weinberger
David A. Stockman
White House
Péritagon
Congress
Armed Services
GOP
James A. Baker, III
Richard G. Darman
Stockman
Baker
Darman
John McCain
R-Ariz
Navy
Annapolis
Hanoi
McCain
Capitol Hill
Phoenix
Barry M. Goldwater
Secretary of Defense
Cap
Europe
Japan
John McCains
Mac Michael
Lord Jesus