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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 2005
Page
2
Doug Martie, a 2003 editorial cartoonist, argues that preserving genuine national diversity requires cartoonists not to self-censor, stressing an unfiltered creative stance amid calls for restraint. The remark frames the tension between free expression and responsible representation.
A 2003 court ruling in Lincoln County v. Wray Nielander and Jack Jackson limits commissioners authority over elected county officials and department staff. It notes that in Franklin County, commissioners can only discipline or hire for 63 percent of employees, highlighting the tension between elected officials and appointed administrators. The piece urges reassessment of elected versus appointed roles and signals potential legislative or voter-driven changes.
The statement excerpts the First Amendment's core protections including religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition. It references Congress shall make no law respecting establishment or prohibiting free exercise, with guarantees to seek redress from government.
Kelley Hawkins, OMA house manager, rebuts an Ottawa Herald editorial with a defense of OMA operations. She notes rising sponsorships, attendance up in 2004, and ongoing collaborations with OCAC, ACT Ottawa, OcAC groups, and schools. She argues ORC overreach and calls for dialogue over facility use.
Legislators face re election while avoiding blame for tax hikes. A school finance shuffle keeps education funding high, but the 2006 budget pressures push cuts toward KDOT and other agencies. Deb Miller promotes highway projects while bond repayment looms, reshaping state priorities. Martin Hawver notes the looming political calculus.
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