Editorial: peace dividend threats to Ottawa unit
The Pentagon plans to eliminate Army National Guard units including Ottawa's 1st Battalion, 127th Field Artillery. The move would cost 16 full-time staff and ripple through local payroll, goods purchases, and community service. Ottawa Chamber cites economic impact and urges Congress to protect guard and reserve units amid broader defense spending cuts. Jim Hitch argues hits will happen but should target efficiency rather than local communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army National Guard
127Th Field Artillery Regiment
Ottawa
Pentagon
Congress
Lou Atherton
Ottawa Area
Notions on Crime and Modern Safe Living
A guest editorial argues crime is rising in everyday places from arcades to stores and salons. It notes several recent robberies in Lawrence and Kansas City suburbs, stressing that trust erodes as hazards grow, and urges caution and preparedness amid a fragile modern world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas City
Beauticians
Lawrence Journal-World
Bake Sale Supports Animal Neuter Rebate Program
Community bake sale at Wal-Mart on March 22 raised funds to cover about 25 spays or neuters. Ottawa Herald publicity and Wal-Mart support credited. Franklin County residents can receive up to 20 dollars back per pet, limit three pets per household per year. mail vet receipts to P O Box 22 Ottawa. Call 242 1767 for info. messages returned weekdays noon to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal-Mart
Wal- Mart
Ottawa Herald
Franklin County
P.O
Ottawa
Week's end reflection from a busy newspaperman
A writer recalls a golf road trip then returns to Ottawa facing murder reports a hospital crisis and Franklin Savings troubles, plus a county landfill fire and National Guard issues. He laments rumors and noncomments from law enforcement and the public, urging readers to share actual information and the straight scoop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Edmond
Okla
Ottawa
Herald
River City
Franklin Savings
National Guard
Konishiki Faces Yokozuna Hurdles in Japan Controversy
A long critique of Konishiki, Hawaii native Salevan Atisnoe, as he rises in Japanese sumo. The piece notes opposition to a foreigner attaining yokozuna status, cites hinkaku as the dignity aura, and rails against perceived discriminatory bias and backroom manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konishiki
Hawaii
Salevan Atisnoe
Japan
Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago
New York Times
Lee Iacocca
George Bush
Sumo Association
Tokyo Bay
Grobnik
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Hitch
Nevermore Land
County Commission
By Terry Ostmeyer
The
Pat Buchanan
Lesveges
Ston
By Mike Royko
Tribune Media Service