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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1994
Page
3
The editorial notes that Louis J. Freeh announced last week a reorganization cutting FBI administrative positions and moving 600 agents into field investigations across Washington and the 56 field offices, highlighting a focus on crime in cities.
The piece argues against the notion that the state should execute convicted murderers. It contends that reliance on death as a deterrent and as a tool of justice is flawed and ethically problematic.
Walter Butler of 322 S Main Ottawa speaks on his long career at Saunders Music, now Butler Music Store, detailing a lifelong devotion to music and his world collection. He recalls a steady daily routine with morning bicycle rides, his pacemaker metaphor, and the store's historic legacy.
ESSAP Maryland inmate known as Peanut, Eugene Taylor, argues for Pell grant eligibility as Congress debates cutting prisoners off from aid. He and other long-term inmates, including Douglas Wiley, Willie Marshaller, and Michael Postlewaite, discuss education’s impact on recidivism, prison culture, and future reentry.
A senior citizen cites 911 as essential and laments missing road signs in Peoria area making ambulance response hard after rain. He fears mud and trash burning plans will delay road paving while two gentlemen oppose酒 liquor-by-the-drink revenue.
A community forum piece urges readers to weigh alcohol harms cited by Ann Landers and questions Ottawa city tax burdens. It compares 911 center costs, Franklin County funding, and city property owners' role, asking three pointed questions about county attorney concerns, commission generosity, and value received for high taxes. Readers are invited to call 242-4700 after hours to share thoughts.
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