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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 07, 2009
Page
2
Broadcast news executive Neal Shapiro emphasizes honesty in reporting. He notes the value of confronting personal prejudices and following the story wherever it leads, underscoring commitment to objective storytelling.
The Herald ends online comments on ottawaherald.com due to ongoing abuse including profanity hate speech and personal attacks. Editors cite the need to protect constructive debate while acknowledging some readers will miss civic discussion and accountability.
The Ottawa Herald commits to honoring individual rights and defending free press and free speech. Editorials aim to educate and persuade readers and local institutions toward progressive courses of action.
The First Amendment protects establishment and free exercise of religion. It restricts Congress from limiting speech press or assembly and allows petitioning the government for redress of grievances. The provision anchors fundamental rights and limits government power.
Tommy Felts argues that the GOP is not dead despite Barack Obama’s 2008 victory. He asserts independents and some Republicans crossed party lines, while Democrats grew modestly. urging conservatives to preserve core values, engage voters, and resist surrender to liberal trends. Felts signs off as Ottawa Herald design editor.
A reader argues in favor of balanced views on dogs by sharing personal experience with free roaming pets. The letter highlights damage to property, animal fights, and harassment of livestock, noting the danger when dogs roam beyond owners' fences.
Dennis Paxton of Pomona urges Franklin County dog owners to keep pets on their property after multiple incidents of dogs harming livestock. He cites personal losses and a recent claims court reimbursement, arguing for a leash law beyond town limits to curb free roaming dogs.
County commissioners received only two bids for culvert work and face criticism for not always accepting the lowest bid. Commissioners Don Hay and David Hood oppose the practice, arguing it undermines fair bidding and public trust.
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