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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
Sep 04, 2014
Page
5
Delores Andrews of Ottawa thanks city workers for help after a porch fall. She highlights mail carriers who assist when she is homebound and a street cleaner who prevents injuries from discarded trash, praising their care for seniors and the community.
Dave Hale on Main Street recalls meeting Brad Kramer who maintains Ottawa High School football field and thanking him for past compliments. He also befriends Mark Seymour of the City of Ottawa, praising local workers who make Ottawa livable and affable as he jogs through town.
Freone Hollinger reflects on memories triggered by the Cayot Dry Goods fire in Ottawa. The piece recalls sirens, early morning work whistles, flood fairs and fires, and mentions H Q Furness, a horse racing grocer, with an editor’s note noting the Cayot store burned Feb 9, 1931, per Herald archives.
A concise restatement of the First Amendment limits and guarantees. It defines protection for religion free exercise speech press assembly and petition to the government for grievances. The passage emphasizes constitutional rights and limits on government action.
The Ottawa Herald publishes letters in Reader Forum where writers take responsibility for their opinions and any stated facts. The paper invites readers who disagree to respond in the same section for robust public debate.
The Ottawa Herald defines its Reader Forum as an open community space for issues of local impact and interest. It states its institutional voice honors individual rights and protects free press and free speech while editorials aim to educate and persuade residents and institutions toward progressive action.
Eileen Umbehr, wife of Libertarian Keen Umbehr, argues his campaign sacrifices and ideas merit debate participation. She notes Keen spent personal funds and sold family land to run, asking WIBW to relax monetary criteria and include all three November candidates. She cites hard times and predicts Keen could win with 34 percent support.
The Ottawa High School Booster Club is run by volunteers and funds diverse activities beyond sports, including Debate, Forensics, Science Olympiad, and Scholars' Bowl. It raises money through athletic-event fundraisers, donations, and events such as a Cyclone home opener tailgate in the south lot catered by Smoked Creations. Contact the OHS office to connect with leaders Becky Blane and Jody Lancaster and learn how to help.
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