Handbell Concert Saturday at First United Methodist
A handbell concert is set for 7 p.m. Saturday in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church. Handbell choirs from Ottawa University Westminster Presbyterian Church and the church’s adult choir will perform, followed by a reception in the church parlor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First United Methodist Church
Ottawa University
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Hospital Notes Report Tuesday Admissions and Dismissals
The Daily Report lists hospital admissions for Tuesday including Louis Hopkins of Ottawa. Dismissals include Ronald Caruthers, Billie Jo Dent, and Diamond Runnels among others. Jailed individuals feature Montez Maurice Lora and Steven Davis of Kansas City, with others booked for court commits or held for another jurisdiction. Police arrests cover Cooley and Eads among several suspects, plus investigations into an Ottawa rape case and theft, vandalism, car crashes, and a series of medical and fire calls across multiple blocks and streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Hopkins
Ottawa
Ronald Caruthers
Stormont Vail
Billie Jo Dent
Diamond Runnells
Williamsburg
Della Schoonover
Franklin County
Montez Maurice Lora
Kansas City
Steven Davis
Charity Lynn Schultz
N. Mulberry
Brian Ray Qualls
Hillsdale
Daniel Allen Decock
St. Walnut
Jennifer Elizabeth Cooley
1609
Osage
Caleb M. Eads
Topeka
Robert Thomas. Muser Jr
Baldwin City
Carl Wayne McMechan
Douglas County
Wellsville
Jessica Lee Loewen
Rock Creek
RMH manages charity and payment plans for low income patients
Regional hospitals offer shared charity programs and payment options to reduce unpaid bills. Lawrence Memorial Hospital reports about 2 million dollars in charity costs last year and less than five percent of accounts go to collection. Staff proactively reach out to patients, urging financial discussions to avoid emergency hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RMH
Stacy Cope
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
LMH
Lawrence Memorial
Cope
Anderson County Hospital
Sheila Lickteig
Brock-Baker
Financial Office
Financial Services
Karen
Clift
Vickie Moss
Vymoss
Ottawaherald.com
Kansas plans study of merging food inspections under agriculture
Senate Bill 124 would place restaurant inspections and school lunch programs under the Kansas Department of Agriculture and Food Safety, consolidating food regulation and school meals. Proponents cite potential savings and streamlined services while critics warn of conflicts of interest and delay in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Agriculture Department
Senate
Kansas Department of Agriculture and Food Safety
Senate Agriculture
Derek Schmidt
Independence
Schmidt
Nicole Corcoran Basso
Kathleen Sebelius
Paul Johnson
Johnson
Department of Health and Environment
Health Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Education Department
Agriculture
Judge rules Kansas on split of Health Midwest sale proceeds
A Johnson County judge ruled 20 percent of Health Midwest sale proceeds should stay in a Kansas corporation despite Missouri plans to pool all assets into a single charitable foundation. The $700 million to $800 million sale to HCA Inc. faced dispute between Kansas and Missouri officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge
Kansas
Health Midwest
Associated Press
Clathe
Johnson County
Missouri
Thomas E. Foster
Phill Kline
Foster
Nashville
Tenn
Attorneys General
Sprint earnings rise as Esrey to step down in dispute
Sprint Corp reports 39 million in fourth quarter earnings reversing a 1.2 billion loss year earlier due to cost cuts including 17 000 layoffs since October 2001. William T Esrey will resign as chief executive and chairman amid a board room dispute over a tax shelter. Ronald T LeMay reportedly pressured to leave as part of the same shake up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Sprint Corp
Ing
Sprint
William T. Esrey
Esrey
Ignation
The
Wall Street Journal
Ronald T. LeMay
Budget bill advances despite complaints by lawmakers
Budget measures move in Kansas Senate to trim a projected 312 million deficit to about 35 to 40 million. The plan would withhold 95 million from highway projects and 48 million from city and county aid, plus 35 million from special program fees for education and social services. Critics fear breaking a 1999 transportation funding pledge and question future repayment. House and Senate differ on timing and repayment, with lawmakers debating layoffs and broader cuts in state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hann
Topeka
Senate
Kathleen Sebelius
House
Paul Feleciano
Dwichita
Sebelius
Ways and Means Committee
Steve Morris
Morris
Hugoton
Tim Huelskamp
Huelskamp
R-Fowler
House Taxation Committee
Senate Elections and
Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee
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Hamblin
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Christopher L. Kiger
Canterbury Court
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N. Sycamore
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S. Oak
Main
15Th Street
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Georgia Terrace
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Pomona
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