Pay Raise Thievery: House Rejects Pay Hike After Deadline
The House voted a day late to reject a $12 100 pay raise for members, a move seen as meaningless since the deadline passed. Citizens criticize the body for hypocrisy while urging lawmakers to return raises to the treasury. no roll call is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. House of Representatives
House
National Treasury
Libertarians Push SB 46 to Open Kansas Ballot
The Libertarian Party of Kansas urges passage of Senate Bill 46 to end the two party ballot monopoly. They note the 2 percent signature hurdle and county-restricted collecting limit that exclude third parties. The bill would lower signature requirements and allow statewide petitioning, keeping Libertarians Prohibitionists and others on the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libertarian Party of
Kansas
Hayden's tax plans clash with Docking era choices
The column analyzes Governor Hayden's tax stance, arguing for lower taxes on the rich and refunds to all while broadening the tax base. It contrasts Hayden's proposals with Docking's stance, notes reliance on a mythical economy recovery, and warns of likely tax increases to fund a "quality" state. It questions realism and calls for candid discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Hayden
Hayden
O.F
Robert Docking
Docking
Washington
Kansas
Day Care Rules Lack Purpose In Ottawa Zoning Debate
A quiet mothers march highlights proposed Ottawa zoning amendments to legalize home babysitting. The Planning Commission unanimously backs the changes, while critics fear minimal consumer protection and reliance on state oversight. licensing and permits add costs but may not curb issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Planning Commission
Ottawa
Planning Commission
City Commission
Franklin County Health Department
Board of Zoning Appeals
Resident thanks ECKAN staff for help and care
Connie Phillips of Canterbury Courts writes to praise ECKAN for compassionate assistance, notes she uses food stamps for groceries and would spend modestly on lottery tickets if possible, and urges kindness toward welfare recipients while avoiding labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Jacob
Eckan
Connie Phillips
Canterbury Courts
Day Care Rule Sparks Outcry From Local Parents
After the Planning Commission meeting, parents argue against licensing rules for child care. They insist most caregivers are loving, not running a business, and question government licensing as a quality measure. Concerns include traffic, supervision, and potential uprooting of children from their trusted caregivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planning Commission
Commission
Day Care Openings at Franklin County Center
Linda Heininger, director, notes the Franklin County Preschool and Day Care Center, licensed for 90 children with about 30 openings, serves ages 12 months to 10 years, and has received only two callbacks for new enrollments amid planning commission discussions on day care availability in Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Planning Commission
Franklin County
Planning Commission
Ottawa
Linda Heiniger
Hart Lacks Leadership but Understands Issues
Washington essay notes Gary Hart, then a front-runner for 1988 Democratic nomination, provides a realistic, well-structured education and economic agenda. He argues Hart understands policy proposals, filters them through his values, and builds a coherent program, though lacking demonstrable legislative stamina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Washington
Gary Hart
Colorado
Duke
Ottawa
Kan
Walter F. Mondale
Atlanta
Diary Excerpt Reaffirms Reagan Innocence On Iran Arms Deal
White House diary entries from August 1985 quote President Reagan joking about arms for Iran and support for the Contras. The passages depict humorous, offhand remarks about stockpiled arms parts, hairpieces, and nap times, with no admission of wrongdoing. The diary also mentions Ollie North and Poindexter discussing profits and arms shipments, framed as light banter rather than policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Iran
White House
Poindexter
Nancy
Tran
Pentagon
North
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates 1984 Update
Ottawa Herald announces subscription rates effective July 1 1984 for local carrier and mail delivery. Ottawa surrounding area rates are four per month eleven for three months twenty one point five for six months and forty dollars yearly. Franklin County rates four point five per month thirteen for three months twenty five per six months and forty eight dollars yearly. All other areas by mail thirty five fifty per month sixteen dollars for three months forty one for six months and sixty dollars yearly. Out of state subscribers taxed at five point five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Franklin County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Jim Wright
Texas
John
Marshall
David Broder
Ronzo
Ollie North
Mike
Royko
Ottawa Herald
S. Cedar
Jim R. Hitch
Terry Ostmeyer
Jim Hornbeck
Mike Geiss
Peg Armstrong
Wayne Snow
Jean Rossman