Walk the Dream Team travels across the nation from Rochester
A five person Rochester, New York group led by Blake Wink travels the United States to document people and their dreams. The Walk the Dream Van carries signatures of those they meet and aims to capture aspirations on their route from Rochester to California. The project includes Holly Nickeson and others as they proceed along U.S. Highway 50 en route to see goals on page A5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake Wink
Tim Schroth
Sara Klein
Holly Nickeson
Dan Petracca
Rochester
N.Y
United States
Wink
California
Pacific
Nickeson
U.S. Highway 50
Finnup Center expands at Lee Richardson Zoo
The Finnup Center for Conservation Education at Lee Richardson Zoo completed a 650000 expansion to boost distance learning and public education. It adds a 40 to 50 seat conference room named for Katharine Hart, a distance learning studio, two animal holding rooms, and more classrooms funded largely by private donations through the Finnup Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finnup Center
Zoo
Finnup Center For Conservation Education
Lee Richardson Zoo
E. Finnup Drive
Kathy Sexson
Katharine Hart
Finnup Foundation Trust
Sexson
Hart
Frederic and
Isabel Finnup
Finnup
Misty Ayers
Ayers
Angela Herring
Birth certificates moved from salt mine to Topeka data jam
About 120,000 birth certificates and amendments were trucked from central Kansas salt mines near Hutchinson to Topeka to restore access after a Kansas Department of Health and Environment computer failure on August 5. Deputy Education Commissioner Dale Dennis noted districts report no major enrollment issues, with many amendments for name corrections and student records needed for new enrollments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Kristi Pankratz
Hutchinson
Dale Dennis
Dennis
Millions of seniors may have to switch drug plans next year
An Avalere Health analysis says Medicare's effort to simplify drug coverage could force over 3 million seniors to switch plans in the next open enrollment. The study notes elimination of duplicate basic plans may affect about 2.75 million beneficiaries, with up to 3.7 million overall when all changes are counted. Medicare disputes the estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Medicare
Barack Obama
Avalere Health
Cvscaremark
AARP
Avalore
Avalere
Clinton White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gctelegram
Brett Marshall
Lucas Aslin
New York
Garden City
Rachael Gray
Gray
Rachae
Zoos
Ison
Brad Nz
Jonathan Blum
Bonnie Washington
Lee Health Care
Schwieterman Inc
Chicago
Annie
Garden City Co-op
Stenne
Eysfsessaees
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!