Bulletin Board submission details and contact options
The Ottawa Herald advertises two day or longer event postings via fax email mail or in person at 104 S Cedar Ottawa Kansas Non commercial events open to the public may be announced at no charge Please do not call for submissions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawaherald.com
Ottawa Herald
S. Cedar St
Ottawa
Local fund aids tsunami victims and bank donation sites
A community relief drive to help South Asia tsunami victims has been organized with donations collected at Kansas State Bank on 234 N. Main and 1314 S. Main. The bank’s Robyn Bowman said funds will be sent where most needed after the month long collection. Franklin County Commission meets at 315 S. Main Ottawa with three zoning items on the 8:30 am agenda including a housing development final plat near Lane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Asia
Kansas State Bank
N. Main St
South
S. Main St
Franklin County Commission
Ottawa
Meetings and events in Ottawa area today
at 4 p.m. Legislative Action Committee meets at Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce, 109 E Second St. at 6 p.m. MS Support Group gathers in Ransom Memorial Hospital Conference Room, 1301 S Main St. at 7 30 p.m. Mason's Stated Communications at Masonic Hall, 422 S Main St. and at 8 p.m. Franklin County Conservation District board meets at 107 E 23rd St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Action Committee
Ottawa Area
Chamber of Commerce
Second St
Ransom Memorial Hospital
S. Main St
Mason's
Masonic Hall
Franklin County Conservation District Board
23Rd St
Ottawa Area Chamber Schedule Highlights Community Meetings
A dense list of Wednesday events includes the Ambassadors Committee at 109 E Second St and the Ottawa City Commission at City Hall 105 S Hickory St. Other gatherings feature Franklin County Commission, Rotary at Ottawa University, Friends of the Ottawa Library, PATH exercise at Don Woodward Center, Toddler Time at the Ottawa Library, and Kiwanis at The Radish Patch. Local groups like Vietnam Veterans, ACT Ottawa, and the Franklin County Conservation District Board also hold meetings in public venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Area Chamber of Commerce
E. Second St
Franklin County Commission
Franklin County
S. Main St
Rotary Club
Ottawa University
S. Cedar St
Friends of the Ottawa Library Board
S. Hickory St
Ottawa City Commission
City
Ottawa Area
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Ottawa
Carnegie Cultural Center
Franklin County Conservation District Board
E. 28Rd St
County Jail docket reports multiple weekend arrests
The Daily Report lists arrests from Franklin County Jail and Sheriff’s News. Brenda Collins, 52, of 317 S Sycamore St, charged with driving while intoxicated and released on 575 bond. Nicolas Caruthers, 19, Pittsburg, charged with criminal trespass and released on 175 bond. Claudia Sanchez, 21, Lawrence, charged with obstructing legal process and driving while suspended, released on 150 bond. David Crim, 32, 724 S Mulberry St, charged with disorderly conduct, released on 225 bond. Matthew Bachelor, 19, 326 E 12th St, charged with aggravated battery and leaving the scene, released. Also listed theft reports, shoplifting, credit card fraud, vandalism, and a non-injury vehicle crash involving Bernice Price and Jacqueline Blackman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenda Collins
S. Sycamore St
Nicolas W. Caruthers
Pittsburg
Claudia Sanchez
Lawrence
David Michael Crim
S. Mulberry St
Matthew Adam Bachelor
E. 12Th St
Sheriff's News
County untangles township succession tangle in Franklin County
The Franklin County Commission resolved a dispute over Potawatomi Township after a confusing state law about when township officials are sworn in. Trustee John Croan had not formally resigned, creating a stalemate that prompted appointing Diana Lickteig and Les Regnier while Croan remained in office until January. The panel discussed seeking clarity from the Attorney General to avoid future gridlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County Commission
Pottawatomie
Donna McBrearely
Diana Lickteig
John Croan
Les Regnier
Regnier
Croan
Commission
Ed Taylor
Lickteig
Tawney
Shari Perry
Blaine Finch
Perry
State Attorney General’s Office
Taylor
Court ruling on Kansas school funding raises cautious hope
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled state courts require more funding for K 12 education but did not specify an amount. The Legislature has until April 12 to act or face potential further steps. Local educators urge action while acknowledging the ruling upholds the goal of “suitable provision” for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Gassaway
Herald
Wellsville
Denise O’dea
Supreme Court
O’dea
Kansas
Ottawa
Jan Collins
Susan Wildeman
Williamsburg Schools
Legis
Marietta Strano
Strano
Small schools face higher costs per pupil in funding ruling
The Supreme Court upholds the school finance formula, including low enrollment subsidies. Lawmakers face funding actual costs per district, noting some rural districts near larger neighbors. Leaders discuss impacts on districts with low enrollment and potential shifts in funding priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Dennis McKinney
D.greensburg
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin Board
the Daily Report
Ryeail Rees
Paola
Masayo Bailey
Bonnie Delano
Melvern
Eisenhower Road
Labette Terrace
Rantoul
Police News
Walton Street
South Poplar Street
East Third Street
North Main Street
Princeton Road
28Rd Street
Bernice L. Price
Jacqueline S. Blackman
Pomona
The
Herald Staff
John Nowak
Kevin Kemper
Kansas City
Johnson County
Morton County
Doug Mays
Topeka
Janis Lee
Kensington