AARP Driver Refresher in Ottawa This Week
The AARP offers a 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. refresher for drivers 50 and older at Ottawa First United Methodist Church on East Fourth. The $10 fee covers registration via Debi at 785 242-30. Some insurers may provide discounts upon completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AARP
Ottawa First United
RMH Auxiliary awards 12 scholarships for 2000 01
The Ransom Memorial Hospital Auxiliary grants 12 scholarships totaling 9000 for the 2000 2001 academic year. Since 1972 the group has awarded 86000 in scholarships. Recipients must be RMH employees or Franklin County residents enrolled in health related programs with a 3.0 GPA or higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RMH
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Franklin County
Melissa Blanco
Beth Deterding
Elizabeth Dickey
Linda Firestone
Karol Frack
Tina Harris
Deanna Leecy
Jody Peine
Lana Pfenenger
Charlotte Ransom
Tammy Reeves
Lyndi Sieg
Fire damages house on Cherry near 714 S Cherry
A fire at 714 S Cherry damaged a house owned by Dale Tegtmeyer with an estimated 25000 dollars in damage. Fire officials cited a human element as the cause while the investigation continues. Cindy Tegtmeyer reported the blaze at 3 58 a.m. There were no injuries as two ambulances and 14 firefighters battled the blaze for about an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Cherry
Dale Tegtmeyer
Cindy Tegtmeyer
North Locust
Tony Ray Criqui Jr
S. Walnut
South Main
Jamie M. Drake
Greenwood Drive
West Tecumseh
Shady Hollow Mobile Home & RV Park
S. Princeton
South Cedar
Super 8
S. Oak
South Pecan
Lass
Negotiators Begin Budget Bill Talks in Topeka
In Topeka AP reports House and Senate budget negotiators started discussions on a final budget bill financing state agencies for FY 2001. Three lawmakers from each chamber on budget panels reviewed disagreements and dollar differences. Leaders aim to finish by week end, with return April 26 to pass final spending measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
House
Senate
Chambers
Roberts vows anti-terrorism support at training funding pledge
U S Sen Pat Roberts told about 170 law enforcement officers firefighters and emergency management staff at an anti terrorism conference that they are modern day minutemen and pledged continued funding for their training. He said the program will be funded to the level they deem appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
U.S
Pat Roberts
Roberts
Agement
Minutemen
Funds for juvenile justice program on hold
In Topeka budget talks, money for juvenile justice projects is paused. A $34 million maximum-security center to house youths just placed in state custody faces opposition over costs while lawmakers weigh alternatives to incarceration. The capital plan of $62.5 million was removed from 2001 funding bills as committees await the final appropriations bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Juvenile Justice Authority
House
Senate
Sen
Dave Kerr
R Hutchinson
Ways and Means Committee
Topeka Capital Journal
Cadillac
Ed McKechnie
Pittsburg
House Appropriations Committee
Albert Murray
Murray
Kansas
Bill Graves
JJA
Ink.org
Ottawa Daily Report Admits And Births In Local Hospital
Daily Report lists admissions for Willard Rodgers Brenda Pfizenmaier and Marlene Millbern. Births include a son to Brenda and Bill Pfizenmaier and a son to Marlene and Tim Millbern in Ottawa. Includes dismissals, sheriff arrests for domestic battery and multiple police incidents, thefts, vandalism, accidents, and ambulance calls across Franklin County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Rodgers
Ottawa
Brenda Pfizenmaier
Marlene Millbern
Frances Blake
Katherine Roehl
Elizabeth Taylor
Anngela Olivas
Faye Servaes
Pomona
Cleta Ewing
Brenda
Bill Pfizenmaier
Marlene
Tim Millbern
Sheriff
John David McNett
Vermont Terrace
Quenemo
U.S. 59
Stafford Road
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Franklin County
Scott Andrew Coulter
N. Main
North Main
Saline County
Angela Marie Brashier
N. King
Franklin
West C. Pomona
Michelle Janette Ferrer
Georgia Road
West D
Shawnee County
Michael Everett Schulz
Ash
Shaune Allen Lapee
S. Oak
Lapee
Terri L. Ussery
N. Locust
Kansas forced sterilization era shaping 60,000 national victims
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries Kansas played a leading role in eugenics driven sterilization. The practice peaked with laws in Kansas by 1913 and 1928 court approval, affecting thousands including inmates at Winfield and Beloit. Reform followings and Menninger influence contributed to its decline after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas
Topeka
Valley Falls
America
Indiana
Virgil Dean
Kansas State Historical Society
Harder
Charles Darwin
Sir Francis Galton
F. Hoyt Pilcher
Winfield
Kansas State Asylum
Pilcher
Winfield Courier
SRS
Kansas Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Buck Vs. Bell
Time Magazine
Beloit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin Board
Wellsville Boe
Wellsville
Wellsville Board of Education
Denise O’dea
Anderson Cunty Boe
Anderson County Board of Education
Anderson County Jr.Sr. High School
Habitat
Habitat For Humanity
S. Cypress
Church of the Brethren
Lane
Ball Park
Pottawatomie Ruritan Club
Bible Baptist Church
Cherry
McDonald Family
Grahams
Good Sams
OU Lodge
Good Sams Club
Pomona Lake
Jack Wells
Don
Deanna Faust
Carl
Marilyn Rice
Bill Snyder
Lodge
Lewis and Clark State Park
Atchison
Eastern Star
Butler and Towner Union
Order of Eastern Star
June Butler
Mike Towner
Daily Report
Mayes Veterinary Clinic
Highway 59
Chester A. Wilks III
Nortonville
Willis E. Seaton
N. Sycamore
Olive
Wilks
Willia Miesbach
Oskaloosa
Shannon L. Hancock
South Elm
Mutual Aid
South Sycamore
East 14Th
Village West
S. Twyman
Riley Road
Kansas City Star
State Historical’ Society
University of Kansas Law Review
Menninger Foundation
Menninger Brothers
Menninger