Ottawa area school and university events slide through week
Ottawa High and Middle schools hold parent teacher conferences next week with varied evening hours. Ottawa University invites the public to rehearse Requiem by John Rutter, with rehearsals weekly and contact James Tarrant. OU grad Lori Peek will speak on stereotyping at Mowbray Union. Coots earns a masters from Arkansas State. Gifted parents meet at Hawthorne Library. County spelling bee set in Williamsburg. Local students named to Allen County honor rolls. Pomona spelling bee winners named. Ottawa area students earn honors at Allen County Community College.
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Ottawa High School
Ottawa Middle School
Ottawa University
John Rutter
University Choir
Symphonette
University Chapel
10Th
Cedar Streets
James Tarrant
OU Grad
Lori Peek
Mowbray Union
Peek
New York City
Ground Zero
Natural Hazards Research and Applications Information Center
University of Colorado
Kelly (Steanson) Fish-Greenlee
Fish-Greenlee
Hawthorne Elementary
Chuck Sypher
Ottawa
Brett Tucker
Allen County Burlingame
Allen County Community College
Jennifer Renee Bennett
Richmond
Robert Guy Coopman
Pomona
Joseph Ryan Steward
John C. Baker
Tara Marie Boswell
Jason Srl Coltrane
Garnett
Brian M. Ferguson
Stacey Jean Hawkins
Quenemo
Heather A. Horne
Williamsburg
Anthony D. Sander
Kevin Stephen Small
Bryan James Wright
Baldwin
Jessica N. Benedict
Brittney Amanda Green
Jeffrey A. Raby
Jamie M. Spiker
Marie Rachel Waddell
Rantoul
Keith Rovert Wisdom
State funding cuts threaten NCCC budget for 2002 2003
Neosho County Community College faces roughly 200 000 in reduced state funding for the 2002 2003 year a 10 percent drop. Jim Spangler vice president of business affairs says a lower allocation may force vacancies reallocations and higher tuition and fees. The college seeks to freeze out of district funding while lawmakers consider further cuts and tax relief changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute Tribune
Jim Spangler
Neosho County Community College
NCCC
Spangler
Kansas
Board of Regents
Governor’s Office
State Board of Education
Bush budget risks LEAP student aid program cuts
Federal budget plans would end LEAP, a 1972 program that funds state student grants and spurred at least 1.2 million recipients. State officials vow to preserve the program, pointing to decades of matching funds, while the Education Department argues the incentive has served its purpose after 30 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bush
U.S. Education Department
U.S
National Association of State
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Coots
Arkansas State Jonesbor
Ark
Lisa Lyn Coots
Arkansas State University
Franklin County
Williamsburg School
OHS Grad
Topeka
Kaw Area Technical School of
Skillsusa-Vica
Eric Seneca
Wichita
Ottawan
Washburn University
Joshua Skiles
Washburn University School of Law
WU Political Science Department
Communication Department
School of Law
Wolken
Bethel College
North Newton
Kodee Wolken
Bethel
Kodee
Janet Wolken
PJH
Brett Beasley
Nick Arn
Tanner Webb
PBS
Beth Prochnow
Robbi Mitchelle
Mallory Harrell
Alaska
South Dakota
S. Main
the Voice of
Hometown America
Big City
The
Ottawa Herald
S. Cedar
Ottawaherald.com
Mevican
Corey
Emer
Nike