Editorial Saturday Notebook Reflects on Home Plumbing Quirks
A family homeowner visit becomes a humorous dive into plumbing woes as hot and cold lines clash, old pipes clog, and floor joists task limits complicate installs. The piece riffs on taxes, politics, and travel with local levity and mild satire.
Legislature approves lid with two thirds rule change
The House approved a spending lid with changes excluding current year supplemental appropriations, requiring a two thirds vote for rule changes. Regents funds rise 6 percent from the general fund, a $2 camping fee proposal for Fish and Game, a $5 million pothole bill, a 1 percent severance tax on oil and gas to fund power plant and energy efforts, and a color photo requirement for driver licenses advancing favorably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Regents
Fish and Game Commission
Ways and Means Committee
Transportation Committee
Jim Allen
Prayer Based on Matthew 11 28 Rest and Gratitude
A devotional prayer expresses gratitude for Jesus, peace, and liberty. It invites believers to come to Christ with weary hearts and accept Him wholeheartedly, concluding with Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Ottawa Herald listing of subscription rates
The Ottawa Herald provides detailed subscription prices for trade area and outside regions, with monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and annual options. Rates vary by in state, out of state, and carrier delivery, and include sales tax where applicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
THE
Associated Press
Daydreamer Hornbeck defends imagination over senility
In a humorous self portrait, Hornbeck recounts colleagues calling him senile while he celebrates being a daydreamer. He recalls quirks like mishearing greetings, asking for Edgar on the phone, and fantasy visions from Red Sox triumphs to desert island escapes. He cites a University of Iowa psychologist urging time for imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Niles
Niles
Irving
Osage County
Ottawa
Tim Erickson
Herald
Calcutta
Hornbeck
Edgar
Koufax
Boston Red Sox
Iwo Jima
John Wayne
Jimmy Carter
Middle East
Charlie's Angels
University of Iowa
Doctor
Chase Chevy Ladd
Sunflower plantings surge in US crop outlook
The USDA reports a 48 percent rise in planned sunflower acreage in 1979, far outpacing corn and soybeans. Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Texas show large gains, with North Dakota leading in potential commercial sunflower output. Sunflowers expand as a viable crop near the corn belt, aided by processing plants and growing demand for oil and animal feed. Kansas lags as a wheat and native sunflower producer, needing development of a commercial variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roderick Turnbull
Kansas City Board of Trade
Kansas City
U.S
U. S. Department of Agriculture
U. S
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
Texas
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Herbert L. Steed
Cargill
Minneapolis
Dakotas
Red River Valley
Europe
Steed
Kansas
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