It’s Spring And That Means War At Ottawa
Ottawa faces its yearly dog versus gardener clash as warm weather returns. Animal control officer Loren Triplett warns dogs must be penned or tied, with clean dry sanitary pens and daily cleaning. A second loose dog citation triggers fines. pen inspections allow 48 hours to fix unsanitary conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane Yeamans
Ottawa
Triplett
Loren Triplett
Department of Public Safety
Animal Control Officer
Ottawa Herald front page item March 21 1978 in Kansas
Ottawa Kansas newspaper brief from March 21 1978 issue details local news and notices. The compact card provides context of the day's happenings in Ottawa and surrounding areas with typical town reporting and community items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Local junior bowlers shine at state meet
Local junior bowlers claim top marks at the state meet as page 3 highlights show rising talent. The feature notes strong performances and the continued growth of youth bowling in the region.
Family Senior Center's Green Thumb Resident
A feature on a resident at the Family Senior Center who cultivates a thriving garden space. The article highlights the resident’s plant varieties, gardening tips, and community involvement in the center’s green initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senior Center
State Energy boss to get on with the job
State Energy chief signals readiness to resume duties as page 6A outlines the policy agenda and practical steps for immediate work following a leadership change. The report emphasizes continuity, team coordination, and prioritizing energy reliability.
Rural power pinch hints at growing strain
Brief notice notes power issues in rural areas as shortages loom. Storms complicate an oil spill off France, threatening further delays and challenges. Page 2A and 5A references indicate widespread coverage across the edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
PLO Rejects Israeli Cease-Fire Demand in Lebanon
In Tel Aviv and Beirut, officials clash over a southern Lebanon cease-fire as Israel, declaring a halt at 6 p.m. local time, faces PLO demand for unconditional withdrawal. Observers note reduced fighting around Tyre amid U.N. efforts and Syrian-Lebanese talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Lebanon
Mahmoud Labadi
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Beirut
Damascus
Litani River
Tyre
U.N
New York
Security Council
Litani
Carter urges security guarantees for Middle East peace
President Carter said Israel’s security guarantees could help unlock a broader peace in the region as he welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Begin to the White House for a three day visit. He hinted at a possible security pledge to aid negotiations, while Begin urged renewed momentum toward negotiations begun with Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menachem Begin
Carter
Washington
United Nations
U.N
Lebanon
Israel
Middle East
White House
Begin
Egypt
Mideast
Senate Boost To Grain and Cotton Prices
The Senate voted 58 to 35 to raise target prices and income guarantees for grain and cotton by about 20 percent. Sen. George McGovern led the amendment to an emergency farm bill, with USDA cash payments offsetting price gaps and higher loan rates. Sen. Muskie warned the move could cost billions and push food prices higher, while noting benefits favor larger farms with higher sales and debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
George McGovern
D.D
Agriculture Department
Sen
Edmund
Muskie
Maine
Senate Budget Committee
McGovern
USDA
Landon Daughter Enters GOP Senate Bid in Kansas
Nancy Landon Kassebaum youngest child of former governor Alf Landon plans to announce her Kansas U.S. Senate candidacy in Wichita joining a crowded Republican field. She had briefly paused but cites lack of support for rival Jan Meyers. other entrants include Norman Garr Sam Hardage Deryl Schuster and Wayne Angell. Forecast calls for clear to partly cloudy weather with highs in the upper sixties to lower seventies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Landon Kassebaum
Kansas
Alf Landon
Senate
Wichita
Meyers
Norman Garr
Westwood
Sam Hardage
Deryl Schuster
Shawnee
Wayne Angell
Ottawa
Kassebaum
Pearson
Washington
KFH
Kbra Radio
Koreagate Letters Tie KCIA to U S Officials Payments
Washington AP A House panel released FBI letters from 1971 to Kissinger and Mitchell stating Park Chung Hee aides funneled hundreds of thousands to the Democratic Party and that Tongsun Park paid congressmen under KCIA guidance. The letters, signed by J Edgar Hoover, note Park Tongsun acted under KCIA direction but not as an employee. Park says he gave about 750000 to about 30 congressmen as a private businessman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
FBI
Nixon Administration
Park Chung Hee
Democratic Party
Tongsun Park
Seoul
John N. Mitchell
House International Relations Subcommittee
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
National Security
Mitchell
Park
Richard
M. Nixon
Korean
Central Intelligence Agency
J. Edgar Hoover
Park Tongsun
KCIA
Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Ution
Public Works Department
Main
K-68
Virgil Finch
S. Mulberry
Mike Gullett
Franklin's Law
Landon Daughter
GOP Derby
Wichita, Kan
U.S. Senate
Koreagate
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