High court weighs damages in UFO doctor case
Kansas Supreme Court hears proxy arguments over damage awards for Ottawa physician Dr. Stephan Corder who believed in UFOs and angels and had his medical license suspended for three years. Attorney for state says case hinges on practice not beliefs while Corder argues suspension lacked sufficient evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toreka
Kansas Supreme Court
John Campbell
Stephan S. Corder
Ottawa
State Board of Healing Arts
Corder
St. Peter
Alan V. Johnson
Topeka
Johnson
Supreme Court
Russell
FBI
Washington, D.C
Holy Land
Secret Service
Federal Defense Intelligence Agency
Bush
Board of Healing Arts
World News
U.S
Kansas
Nancy Kassebaum
Shawnee County
Campbell
Kansas Atty. General Obtains Lawmaker Telephone Records
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan used a subpoena to seize two sets of legislative telephone records in a probe of an alleged blackmail attempt involving Rep. Richard Alldritt and Rep. Melvin Neufeld. Alldritt accuses Neufeld of threatening to tell his wife about alleged misconduct. Neufeld denies the charge and warns of political motive. The records are under a 2 year old secrecy law, with further interviews by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Bob Stephan
Stephan
Mary Horsch
Richard Alldritt
D-Harper
Melvin Neufeld
R-Ingalls
Neufeld
Alldritt
Horsch
Alldritt-Neufeld
Emil Lutz
Lutz
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
KBI
Carmen
Statehouse
Woman awarded 683000 in dog attack case in Topeka
Beverly Wilson, 46, was mauled by two pit bulls on November 23, 1990, while near Piper McPherson’s home. A Shawnee County judge ordered McPherson to pay 683,108 in total damages for lost wages, medical bills, pain and suffering, and related costs. The owner and insurer may have limited collectability, while McPherson’s wages could be garnished only if earned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Arp
Beverly Wilson
Shawnee County
James Macnish
Wilson
Piper McPherson
Heidi
McPherson
Deryl Wilson
Herb Thesman
Thesman
Kevin Diehl
Diehl
Topeka Board Approves Desegregation Plan With Closures
The Topeka Board of Education approved a desegregation plan calling for closing eight elementary schools in 1996 97 and opening three magnet or new schools including Lafayette as a computer science magnet. A public hearing is set for June 1 and final vote June 16 with U S District Judge Richard Rogers needing to approve. Estimated cost ranges from 5 to 10 million dollars and full integration is hoped by decade's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Roosevelt Junior High
U.S
Richard Rogers
Weaver
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Court
Topekan
Fred Birdwell
Hutchinson
John Deere
Llowarc Pine’s
North Lawrence
ACN SteaOrkerel
Iden Center
NCS
LTVF
Pvonlacom IA
UCM
Acura CN
Aem Nsti
ADT Home Security
INE
Security Systems
City of
Lurene
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!