Chiefs defense shines in preseason win over Buccaneers
Kansas City’s defense appears in mid-season form in a Saturday preseason victory over Tampa Bay. Coach Marty Schottenheimer downplays worries about the absence of a workmanlike running back. Weather hints and page references noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Chiefs
Tampa Bay
Marty Schottenheimer
Ottawa School Budget Hearing Sets 1998 99 Plan
The Ottawa school board will hold a budget hearing at 7 p.m. before its 7:30 regular meeting at the board office at Fourth and Walnut. The 14.2 million dollar budget proposes a 7.07 mill drop in the property tax levy from 52.81 to 45.74 mills and bids for a district wide computer network will be considered. Citizens wishing to speak must notify the clerk or superintendent prior to the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa School Board
Fourth
Walnut
Vandalism, burglaries hit southwest Ottawa area
Ottawa police report at least two dozen vehicle burglaries and vandalism cases in the southwest sector between Saturday night and early Sunday. Damages exceed 5000 dollars with six burglaries on Saturday night and early today. 15 more calls since 3 am. No suspects named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Charlie Bowling
Bowling
Heights board to meet for budget and school plans
The Central Heights Board of Education will meet at 7 30 tonight to adopt the budget and discuss a new school building. OSAGE CITY voters approved creation of a 6.7 acre park with a pond funded by Jerry Huffman who seeks local donations for playgrounds and landscaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Heights Board of Education
Osage City
Jerry Huffman
Huffman
Santa Fe Park
Lincoln Park
West Market Street
Jones Park
Woman's art on display at Ransom Memorial Hospital
Grace Dobler from Lyndon will display several paintings at Ottawa's Ransom Memorial Hospital this month. Born in Osage County and educated in Quenemo and Williamsburg, she trained at the Kansas City Art Institute and in Arizona. Her work shows groups of people, animals and landscapes in oil and watercolor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon
Grace Dobler
Ottawa
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Dobler
Osage County
Quenemo
Williamsburg
Kansas City Art Institute
Arizona
Kansas
Thieves Target Odd Large-Scale Objects Abroad
Between March and May, thieves stole an 18 ton steel bridge near Byton Poland linking a cottage to a road. In May, Liverpool thieves removed about 250 feet of cobblestone street and in California the Capitola Sequel Little League field left field fence was taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byton
Poland
Liverpool
England
Calif
Chuck Shepherd
P.O
St. Petersburg
Fla
U S vows to hunt bombers after Africa embassy blasts
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright led mourning for embassy staff killed in Africa and announced a $2 million reward for information leading to convictions. President Clinton voiced resolve that the United States will not be intimidated as attacks on Nairobi and Dar es Salaam drew international condemnation. Authorities detained a dozen in Tanzania in a routine roundup. Sudanese and Iraqis were among those held. Albright planned to travel to Germany to meet wounded and families as 11 of 12 American victims were to be repatriated. Clinton to brief national security team on Wednesday after returning from Kentucky trip. The administration emphasized justice, freedom, and continued global engagement despite the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Madeleine Albright
State Department
Africa
America
Albright
Clinton
Louisville
U.S
Tanzania
Susan Rice
Landstuhl Hospital
Wiesbaden
White House
Kentucky
Illinois
California
United States
Alpright
Longtime Ottawa city clerk Pete Smith dies at 67
Pete W. Smith served 27 years as Ottawa finance director and city clerk. He mentored current clerk Scott Bird who succeeded him in 1992 and was remembered as organized, helpful, and professional by former mayor George Marshall and Dorothy Nichols. A Korean War era sergeant, he was married to Patricia Davis with five children. Funeral with military honors planned at Highland Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rlin W
Pete” Smith
City of
Ottawa
Smith
Scott Bird
George Marshall
Pete
Marstall
Kansas National Guard
174Th Military Police Battalion
Highland Cemetery
Dorothy Nichols
Nichols
Patricia Davis
David
Ronald
Phillip
Patricia
Cynthia
Bottled water sales rise as Kansans weigh choices
Kansans face a growing range of bottled waters from artesian to purified. State officials say all major brands are safe, but advice centers on consumer education and choosing trusted names while weighing cost. Bottling standards and testing vary, with industry groups and regulators pursuing stronger safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris News Service
Stephen Paige
Bureau of Environmental Services
Kansas
Paige
Kansas State University Research and Extension Service
Extension Service
International Bottled Water Association
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Ron Quick
Culligan Water Conditioning
Hutchinson
Culligan
Quick
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RMH
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Garnett Volunteer Fire Department
Welda
Garnett Fire Departments
Matthew Campbell
Corey Beach
Steve Morse
Kenya
Bird
Sarah Kessinger