Bulletin Board submission notice for Ottawa Herald
The Ottawa Herald announces daily bulletin board submissions for non commercial notices. Items must be sent two days or more in advance by fax email mail or in person to Ottawa Herald with no phone calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawaherald.com
Ottawa Herald
S. Cedar St
Ottawa
Ottawa events fill the week with meetings and programs
Community Blood Center hosts a holiday blood drive at First United Methodist Church on Fourth Street. Legislative Action Committee meets at the Chamber of Commerce. Power of the Past Club holds a potluck at City Hall. Ottawa Library offers Polar Express Story Time at Old Depot Museum. Masons meet at the Masonic Hall. Conservation Board gathers at 107 E 28th St. Various morning and noon sessions follow at the Chamber, courthouse, senior center and hospital, plus a Skilton Music Club Christmas program and planning commission study session at Franklin County Office Annex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Blood Center
First United Methodist Church
E. Fourth St
Legislative Action Committee
Chamber of Commerce
E. Second St
City Hall
Hickory St
Ottawa Library
Old Depot Museum
W. Tecumseh St
Masons
Masonic Hall
Main St
Franklin County Conservation District Board
E. 28Rd St
Franklin County Commission
Franklin County Courthouse
S. Main St
Ottawa Senior Center
Ransom Memorial Hospital
E. Main St
Ottawa Personnel Association
S. Hickory St
Small Business Development Committee
Skilton Music Club
Carnegie Cultural Center
Second St
Don Woodward
Third St
Franklin County
Police and jail reports from county: multiple arrests listed
The Daily Report Hospital Notes page itemizes admissions and dismissals, then lists numerous police arrests by town and time. Names include William Leavern Main, Corey Gene King, Justin Dean Redburn, Susan N. McCall, Kenneth R. Wiles Jr., Brandon L. Collins, Michael Donald McCain, Virgil James Hoelscher III, Juan L. Diaz, Shawn W. Crane, Betty Catherine Swift, Roger Lee Morris, Joe Luis Luna, Roy Thomas Ingram, Tony Ray Criqui Jr. It notes bonds posted, jail stays, warrants, and transport to juvenile detention in several cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin Dean Redburn
Paola
Susan N. McCall
Buffalo
Kenneth R. Wiles Jr
Tonganoxie
Brandon L. Collins
Nevada
Michael Donald McCain
Main St
Virgil James Hoelscher III
Blue Springs
Juan L. Diaz
Pomona
Shawn W. Crane
Onega
Kansas Highway Patrol
Joe Luis Luna
Friona
Texas
Roy Thomas Ingram
Williamsburg
Tony Ray Criqui Jr
Fourth St
Injured driver remains in hospital after I-35 crash
The driver, Carol B. Christy of Iola, 65, stays hospitalized at Overland Park Regional Medical Center after a Sunday one vehicle crash on I-35 near the K-68 exit. Five people were injured, including two children, 4 and 10 months, and were initially taken to Ransom Memorial Hospital before Christy was transferred for further care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Overland Park Regional Medical Center
Carol B. Christy
Iola
Ottawa considers 40 mph speed limit on K-68 east stretch
Ottawa city commissioners will reexamine raising the K-68 bridge east end speed limit from 30 to 40 mph. The agenda item, requested by staff, follows a 2-2 vote in February against the Kansas Department of Transportation recommendation. Some fear higher speeds near the ballpark and Beech Street, while others expect smoother transitions and potential ticket revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Ottawa
Kansas Department of Transportation
Rocky Fleer
Weldon Padgett
Fleet
Beech Street
Main Street
Ottawa Woman Receives Probation In Embezzlement Case
Ginger Millbern, 49, of Ottawa, was granted two years of probation after embezzling about 45000 dollars from Commercial Federal Bank between June 1997 and June 2004. She paid restitution, had no prior record, and faced 12 months on each count but will serve probation instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ginger Diane Millbern
S. Oak St
Commercial Federal Bank
S. Main St
Millbern
Brian Hastert
Heather Jones
Franklin County
Thomas H. Sachse
Hastert
Sachse
Ottawa eyes raising building fees in 2005 plan
Ottawa weighs raising building and planning fees after staff study shows current charges are far below neighboring towns. A move to the 1997 Uniform Building Code valuation basis could lift permit costs from $500 to reflect market rates, with potential changes for lot splits and final plot reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Gassaway
Herald
Ottawa
Weldon Padgett
Commission
Richard Jackson
Lawrence
Wyndee Lee
Princeton and Ottawa negotiate water sale terms
Princeton and Ottawa continue talks on a new water supply contract with key questions over contract length and Princeton’s payment. Ottawa proposes Princeton pay for raw water before processing, while current costs total about $2,000 monthly for processed water. Princeton seeks a 40 year term to align with a Rural Development loan grant for a $750,000 project including a water tower and line replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Ottawa
Jim Bradley
Bradley
Virginia Pine
Marais Des Cygnes
Water Assurance District
State
Pomona
Melvern Lakes
Pine
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Rural Development Office
Rural Development
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin Board
the Daily Report
Wlyholdg
Peal
Betty Bishop
Sheriff's Department
William Leavern Main
David Michael Crim
Mulberry Sr
Corey Gene King
Ohio Road
Wellsville
Betty Catherine Swift
Olathe
Drug Enforcement Unit
Roger Lee Morris
Baldwin City
Deborah Barker
Franklin County Historical Society
H.A. Dunn
Cedar St
Ottawa Eyes
DeSoto