OMA Announces Fall 94 Mini Seasons and New Community Arts Series
A few changes are in store for fall of 94 at Itawa Municipal Auditorium. Two mini seasons seven Fall 94 events and seven Winter Spring 95 events offer earlier access for season members. Season tickets by series reduce costs and improve seating planning. A Community Arts Series is added to showcase area talent and community spirit. Children ages 4 to 11 admitted free to all series. limit two per paid parent. Student Matinees remain non-series with limited seating. A 44 percent credit card service fee and $1 mail handling fee apply, waived for contributing members. Group discounts available for 20 or more with one payment. Call 242-8810 for details. Auditorium is handicapped accessible with wheelchair seating by season subscribers. All prices exclude sales tax. all seats are reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itawa Municipal Audi- Ovi
OMA
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium
OMA events and funding notes for community arts programs
The document outlines ticketing, refunds, and seating rules for OMA events and acknowledges supporters, sponsors, and volunteers. It lists grants and partners including the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts, notes funding sources, and highlights upcoming student matinees with dates and show titles.
Dysentery threat looms over Rwanda Zaire refugee camps
UN expert warns dysentery could kill 20,000 to 40,000 refugees near Goma if millions lack latrines and sanitation. Measles malaria and meningitis also loom as 1.2 million people live in crowded camps. Only about 1,000 latrines exist for 60,000 needed. water and soap access must improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oma
Zaire
Serge Male
U.N
Goma
United Nations
Male
Serbian guard cites 3000 Muslims killed at Susica camp
YORk AP reports Serbian guard Pero Popovic says about 3000 Muslims were executed at Susica camp near Vlasenica in 1992. He and survivors allege mass killings directed by Dragan Nikolic under Bosnian Serb authorities. UN probes consider asylum in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Bosnia-Herzegovina
New York Times
Pero Popovic
the Times
Popovic
United Nations
Hague
United States
Susica
Vlasenica
Sarajevo
The
International Comely
Yugoslavia
Belgrade
Times
Dragan Nikolic
Nikolic
Milosevic urged to win Bosnian Serbs support for peace plan
Russian Foreign Minister Kozyrev urged Serbia's Milosevic to secure Bosnian Serbs' endorsement of a proposed peace plan to lift sanctions. He warned Milosevic may be forced to press Bosnian Serbs, with Western powers backing a federation split of Bosnia, while Bosnian Serbs resisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Serbia
Andrei Kozyrev
Slobodan Milosevic
Kozyrev
Milosevic
Associated Press
Is T 0
Priest kidnapped by Abu Sayyaf prompts school closures in Zamboanga
In Zamboanga City Roman Catholic classes were suspended as clergy were advised to stay home after Rev. Clarence Bertelsman, a Belleville native, was abducted during Sunday Mass by suspected Muslim extremists. He was later freed after a shootout with a rival rebel group. he sustained gunshot wounds to the buttocks and left forearm and said he was fine. Authorities link the kidnapping to Abu Sayyaf, which has a history of attacks on Christians including the 1989 Bible translator Charles Walton case and the ongoing captivity of a Filipino priest since June 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zamboanga City
Philippines
Philippine
Clarence Bertelsman
Belleville
Ill
Bertelsman
Abu Sayyaf Group
Charles Walton
Philadelphia
Cholera outbreak grows in Dagestan Russia
A cholera epidemic spreads rapidly across Dagestan in southern Russia with 175 confirmed cases and 83 additional infections, plus 87 hospitalized on suspicion. Officials warn of rising infectious diseases as travel rules reopen. Neighboring regions ban Dagestan food imports to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Republic of Dagestan
Russia
Karl Smolikov
Russian Ministry For
Soviet Republics
Dagestan
Maharashtra Allows Daughters Inherit Equal Property Rights
India's wealthiest state Maharashtra amended the Hindu Succession Act to grant daughters the same inheritance rights as sons. Gov B C Alexander supported the move aimed at reducing gender bias and dowry practices. The Bombay government also announced a 30 percent increase in funding for social programs, though many anti poverty schemes face criticism under the old care system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imbay
India
Maharashtra
B.C. Alexander
Gov 8
Bombay
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Bank IV
John Brockway
First National Bank
Fogle Quarry Co
Kofo Radio
Markenbarry Paint
Midwest Cabinet
Neosho County Community College
Ottawa Herald
Ottawa
Truck Corp
Kansas Arts Commission
National Endowment For the Arts
East Side
Comedy Shop
Boulevard Big Band
KU Medical Center Inspirational Choir
Ballet Folklorico de Topeka
Laughing Matters
Seem-To-Be Players
Trickster Tales
Wichita Children’s Theatre
Beauty and the Beast
Homeroom
Chameleon Puppet Theatre
Producers Club
Beauty & the Beast
Wichita Children's Theatre
WCT
Rwanda
Red Cross
Kibumba
Britain
France
Germany
Bosnia
Federation
A Opovic
Dams
Yengoice
World Digest
U.S
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