Ottawa Uncorks Second Annual Uncorked Wine Tasting Fundraiser
Ottawa Main Street Association hosts the second annual Uncorked Wine Tasting and Auction Fundraiser from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Carnegie Cultural Center. Tickets are 25 dollars with proceeds supporting the association. a Thursday pre tasting at The Sandbar offered wines and cheeses for five dollars. Local wineries Somerset Ridge and Wyldewood Cellars will supply wines, while Radish Patch and other businesses provide cheeses and desserts. Robyn Bowman on piano and Larry Lintner on guitar provide music. A silent auction will feature wines and wine related items.
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Ottawa Main Street Association
Carnegie Cultural Center
Main St
Mary Allison Haynie
Haynie
Somerset
Lisa Fowler
Ted
Peach Madi
S. Main St
Oil prices near 70 dollars a barrel spark fuel concern
Oil markets creep toward 70 dollars per barrel as supply risks sharpen doubts about gasoline staying under three dollars. Analysts warn a sustained spike could trim discretionary spending, while high inventories and geopolitical tensions temper immediate declines. Iran, Nigeria, Iraq, Russia face supply worries as U.S. demand remains firm.
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Washington
Gulf Coast
Congress
Sherry Cooper
BMO Nesbitt Burns
Nomura Securities
David Resler
Ior
Resler
United Nations
Iran
OPEC
Tehran
Iraq
Russia
Venezuela
Nigeria
Gulf of Mexico
Jamal Qureshi
PFC Energy
Antoine Halff
Global Energy Fimat USA
New York
U.S
IFR Energy Services
Tim Evans
Franklin County Appraisals posted on Ottawa Herald site
The Ottawa Herald reports Franklin County valuations via the county appraiser’s office, used for December property tax levies. Most values rose around 4 percent on average, with few sharp increases except for earlier underassessed rural modular and mobile homes. Taxpayers may request hearings by March 10 or April 9-10, and may appeal to the Board of Tax Appeals in Topeka.
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Ottawa Herald
Ottawaherald.com
Steve Brown
Ottawa
Brown
Board of Tax Appeals
Topeka
Poll finds cell phone users irritated by others on calls
A Pew AP survey shows most cell owners find phones useful and keep them on, yet nearly 90 percent report being annoyed by others speaking loudly in public. Only 8 percent admit their own use is rude, while many say they would struggle to give up their portable devices.
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Washington
Ap-Aol-Pew
Pamela Sorenson
Bellingham
Wash
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Sonia Ahuja
Franklin County
PEW