Bishop Miege comeback beats Cyclones in windy rally
Bishop Miege staged a late comeback to topple the Cyclones on the road, turning a deficit into a comeback victory as key players fueled the rally and defense held firm in the final minutes.
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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1981
Page
1
Bishop Miege staged a late comeback to topple the Cyclones on the road, turning a deficit into a comeback victory as key players fueled the rally and defense held firm in the final minutes.
Census data indicate urban residents bear smaller tax burdens while enjoying fewer services. The article notes the paradox of higher costs for rural areas and outlines regional disparities in fiscal equity.
The Ottawa City Commission voted 3 1 to table a 350000 bond ordinance to fund a 750000 city warehouse and shop after protests by former Commissioner Ben Park and candidate Lester Graham. Staff expect 30000 square feet, with costs split by utilities and general fund, while engineers review plans.
A 10 year old Ottawa boy charged with arson for a January 25 fire that damaged Ottawa Grain Co. was found delinquent after an adjudicatory Juvenile Court hearing. Judge Orville Steele remanded him to the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services for screening to determine disposition. Two other Ottawa boys ages 11 and 15 faced referrals for a related break in. Fire investigators say the youth started the blaze by placing a cigarette on gunny sacks. four burglary tools were recovered. A disposition hearing will be set after the screening unit completes its recommendations.
Soviet official press attacks on the Reagan administration emerged swiftly and harshly, labeling his team as incompetent and deceitful. The Kremlin signals no early improvement in U S relations, with focus on nuclear arms talks and past criticisms of Nixon Ford and Carter.
President Reagan plans a national address urging immediate budget and tax cuts to combat inflation. Proposals include about 6 to 6.4 billion dollars in current-year cuts and roughly 44 billion dollars in 1982, with significant tax relief for a typical family of four earning 20,000 dollars.
Washington economists challenge President Reagan's dire budget and tax cut rhetoric. Walter Heller criticizes scare talk while Michael Evans supports swift action. Otto Eckstein and Herbert Stein warn of problems but flag overstatement of calamity and stress long-term risks.
President Reagan lifted the 18 month old order requiring thermostats in commercial and industrial buildings to lower in winter and raise in summer. He said restrictions may reduce fuel use but create excessive regulatory burden and that voluntary restraint and market incentives will achieve similar benefits without regulatory costs.
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