Ottawa column awards lumps of coal and sugar plums
A municipal writer gives himself lumps of coal for various local missteps and grants symbolic sugar plums to readers. He laments vague commentary on zoning exceptions for Swim for Life and questions city fee justification, while poking at Lawrence development and an overextended levy. He also ribbing arts council signs and calendar year spelling errors, ending with a note on sin and redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kerry
Ellen DeGeneres
Ottawa Community Arts Council
Carnegie Center
Britney Spears
Weldon Padget
Garnett to Build Ethanol Plant with Water Reuse System
Gov. Kathleen Sebelius announced a 750000 federally funded water system project in Garnett to support an East Kansas Agri Energy ethanol plant. The plant will produce 35 million gallons yearly, create at least 25 jobs, and operate with a half loan half grant CDBG package. Construction under way, plant aims for June 1, 2005, and statewide ethanol output will total 165 million gallons annually after completion. Edward Jones notes its long history and nationwide presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garnett
East Kansas
United States
Edward Jones Tops Magazine Ranking for 12th Year
Edward Jones ranked first for the 12th consecutive year in Registered Representative magazine's survey of seven large financial firms. The Ottawa offices at 1328 S Main St Suite 1 and 5025 S Cedar St and two local reps, Ryan Henningsen and Bill Henningsen, contributed high scores. Edward Jones received top marks in 14 of 20 categories including ongoing training client account statements product quality and management focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Jones
Ottawa
S. Main St
S. Cedar St
Ryan Henningsen
Bill Henningsen
Edward Jones Investment
Pfizer to halt Celebrex ads after heart risk study
Pfizer says it will immediately stop advertising Celebrex after a study linked high doses to an increased risk of heart attack. The move comes as the drug maker faces scrutiny over cardiovascular safety in recent research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canadian ranchers hurt by mad cow import ban
British Columbia reports say the U S cattle import ban due to mad cow disease has emptied border corrals and devastated Canadian ranchers. Alberta and Washington cases triggered the ban in 2003, cutting Canada’s beef market share and costing billions while talks to reopen the border drag on. President Bush and Canadian PM Paul Martin pressed for a quick lift as rules review proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsgate
British Columbia
Eastport
Idaho
United States
Alberta
Canada
Washington State
U.S
Rick Paskal
Picture Butte
Pasco
Wash
Boise
Paskal
Japan
South Korea
Taiwan
Bush
Paul Martin
Budger
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coal Baron
Joneses
Lawrence
Snob Hill
13Th and
Ash Streets
Rec Commission
the Arts Council
Council
Audrey
Larry Lintner
Sugar
Santa
Bill Gray
United Kingdom
Magazine
Pfizer
Princeton Circle
Habody
Kansas State Bank
Ucpc OI Ae
UNM
Cary
Main Street
Grr
America
Batn
Professional Guide
Spruce
Kansas
CPA
Sand Creek Nursery
Saffron Glass
Healya
Alan Milton
Mega Li Id Health Insurance Co
Oklahoma City
Ytoshiba “Business Solutions
Miracuel
HOTZ
PRUE
Interstate
15Th St. Jesse James Rd
J Carswell
Automotive, Inc
The
Ottawa Herald
Franklin County
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