Topeka monitors Kansas River for E. coli after spill
The Topeka Water Department tracks the Kansas River for E. coli following a weekend sanitary sewer bypass failure that released wastewater. officials say most discharge occurred overnight Sunday and no impact is yet seen downstream, with continued monitoring until levels normalize. Lawrence and other utilities were notified of the breach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas River
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Lawrence, Olathe and
WaterOne
Jeanette Klamm
Lawrence
Department of Utilities
Klamm
Police identify 83-year-old driver after Sixth Street crash
Lawrence police say Roy Siscoe of Lawrence, 83, was the driver in a Monday collision after driving into oncoming traffic near Sixth and Missouri. He was in serious condition at LMH. A medical emergency is suspected. A second vehicle’s two passengers had minor injuries. KU will start a program to train speech language pathologists for American Indian communities funded by a $1.2 million federal grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Sixth Street
Roy Siscoe
LMH
Siscoe
Trent McKinley
McKinley
Sixth
Missouri Streets
Dren
U.S. Department of Education
Matthew Gillispie
United States
Education Department
Three men arrested after apartment standoff on West 24th Street
Police arrested Marcus Bell 27 of Lawrence Christopher Freeman 22 of Lawrence and Jerome Miller 20 of Topeka at 1732 W 24th St after a disturbance led to arrests on suspicion of aggravated robbery aggravated kidnapping and criminal use of a firearm. They were booked into Douglas County Jail with bonds pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Topeka
W. 24Th St
Marcus Jerome Lee Bell
Christopher Allen Freeman
Jerome Leon Miller
Douglas County
Bell
Campus View
Trent McKinley
McKinley
Department of Corrections
West 24Th Street
KU teacher joins Antarctic team to study ice sheets
In Antarctica, electrical engineering professor Marci Leuschen and geologists use radar to measure ice sheet movement and growth. Students in Kansas asked about life on ice and wildlife as leuschen explained tents on snow, outhouses heated by holes in the ice, and the lack of greenery with emperor penguins spotted in a remote area. The team plans to return to Kansas mid January and connect with family by limited email and occasional satellite calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctica
Kansas
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Kansas University
Stephen Montemayor
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Ljworld.com
Elliot Hughes
Marci Leuschen
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Salon & Day
SPR
Images-Salone
ELS
Wusthof
J.A. Henckels
Spiegelau & Riedel
Calphalon
Cavers
Massachusetts
Caren