Graves promotes Kansas census straw poll at State Fair
Secretary of State Graves announces a booth at the Kansas State Fair Industrial Building to conduct a straw poll with two voting machines and paper ballots. Questions cover a presidential primary, public smoking, Kansas Lottery, seat belt use, and citizen petition access to ballot amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
In Graves
Kansas
Graves
Joan Finney
Briscoe Drug Adds Classy New Exterior Sign
Briscoe Drug at 9th and S Main recently completed a modern exterior redo and installed a classy sign. Plaza Theatre at 209 S Main also had its storefront repaired after a summer car crash, with the entire front repainted to improve the 200 block’s appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briscoe
9Th and
S. Main
Plaza Theatre
Leadfoot In Mouth County lawmakers test highway plan
Rep. Gene Amos, Republican, drove Kansas highways in Gov Hayden’s plan to gauge need for new projects. He logged 65 mph on K-96 between Wichita and Hutchinson, saying a four lane would be nice but not strictly necessary. The question: why hasn’t Amos been arrested for speeding after pleading guilty remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hayden
Gene Amos
Wichita
Hutchinson
Amos
Rep. Amos
Johnson
Rare painting sale and book notes in a busy column
John Payson intends to sell Vincent van Gogh Irises, once hung in his living room, hoping for up to 39 million dollars. The piece belonged to his mother, who also owned the NY Mets. Tip O'Neill releases a memoir with William Novak, who also coauthored Iacocca. A Montana scientist raises gene editing concerns amid global safety fears, while Jerry Falwell lobbies for Judge Bork's Supreme Court seat as Congress faces mass lobbying and form-letter campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Payson
Vincent van Gogh
Mr. Payson
NY Mets
Tip O'Neill
William Novak
O'Neill
Novak
Iacocca
Lee Iacocca
Jerry Falwell
Moral Majority
PTL
Robert Bork
Supreme Court
Reagan
Bork
Recollections of School Life Then and Now
A nostalgic essay recalls early school days in a time when big round pencils, protractors, and inked notebooks defined the classroom. The writer contrasts past and present practices, from shoe tying courtesy to free textbook programs, and reflects on classmates like Connie and Nancy Hale, ending with thoughts on students’ fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie
Nancy Hale
Ottawa
Kansas State Industrial Reformatory
Baseball Ethics Through a Soviet Immigrant Visit
A recent immigrant Vasnik learns about cheating in baseball during a game. The narrator explains spitballs, sandpaper, Vaseline on caps, foreign substances in gloves, cork in bats, and the idea that cheating is wrong unless one gets away with it. The tale ends with Vasnik stealing peanuts and reflecting on the American way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vasnik
Vas Dot
Colonel
Rob Heem
Kes
Ottawa Herald publishing rates July 1 1986 info
The Ottawa Herald lists subscription rates effective July 1 1986 and onward. Local carrier and motor route options in Ottawa area cost 4.00 per month 11.00 for three months 21.05 for six months and 40.00 per year. Franklin County and nearby counties rates are 4.50 per month 13.00 for three months 25.00 for six months and 48.00 per year. All other areas by mail 5.50 per month 16.00 for three months 31.00 for six months and 60.00 per year. Out of state add 5.5 percent sales tax.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana
United States
Andy
Rooney
Tribune Media Service
Hale
Jim Hitch
The
Ottawa Herald
Wes
Mike
Royko
Cedar
Jim R. Hitch
Terry Ostmeyer
Jim Hornbeck
Mike Geiss
Peg Armstrong
Wayne Snow
Jean Rossman