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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 2004
Page
2
A quotation asserts light as the sole force to sweeten political atmosphere and to reveal the inner chambers of government, framing transparency as essential to public discourse. The remark underscores the value of illumination in governance and accountability.
As the 2004 race heats up, Edwards joins Kerry on the Democratic ticket while Iraq remains the central battleground. Kerry criticizes Bush policy but signals openness to war, aiming to unite allies and boost global cooperation. The campaign promises to shape the future of the international order.
Guest editorials provide diverse viewpoints for readers with the note that views may not reflect The Herald or its editorial stance. The column emphasizes plurality of ideas and invites engagement.
A list of contact addresses and phone numbers for U.S. senators Pat Roberts and Sam Brownback, U.S. representative Jim Ryun, and Kansas Governor Kathleen Sebelius, plus state senators Derek Schmidt and Robert Tyson and state representatives Holland Feuerborn Hum erickhouse and Dreher.
Columnist William A. Collins argues Connecticut’s Home Rule fosters independent town planning that prioritizes tax revenue over regional coordination. He notes high property taxes in cities, sparse housing density, and widespread sprawl forcing single-occupancy cars, with little state funding for education or shared development.
Jim Hightower argues Costco pays higher wages, provides strong health care support, and offers generous benefits while keeping turnover low and profits high. He contrasts it with Wal-Mart’s low pay and anti union stance, praising Costco as a model for stockholders and communities.
Readers may submit letters up to 400 words for publication in the Readers' Forum. Include full name, address, and daytime phone number. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Only one letter per reader per month. Form letters, poems, consumer complaints or business testimonials will not be printed.
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