Ethel M Miller obituary Wellsville Kansas area
Ethel Marie Miller 89 Wellsville dies June 16 1994 at Wellsville Manor funeral at 10 a m Monday New Hope Baptist Church officiants Revs Bryant Currier and Charles Clinkenbeard burial Highland Cemetery Ottawa born May 16 1905 Miami County daughter of Walter A Gravel and Mary Levine Armstrong married Frank H Miller February 14 1929 he died May 16 1961 lifelong area resident member of New Hope Baptist Church and American Baptist Women survived by son George Miller Wellsville daughter Esther L Sutton Montclair California four grandchildren four great grandchildren calling hours 7 to 8 30 p m Sunday funeral home memorials to New Hope Baptist Church care of funeral home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel M. Miller
Wellsville
Ethel Marie Miller
Wellsville Manor
New Hope Baptist Church
Bryant Currier
Charles Clinkenbeard
Highland Cemetery
Ottawa
Miami County
Walter A
Mary Levine (Armstrong) Gravel
Frank H. Miller
Burglary Report and District Court Sentencings Summary
Burglary at Kan R Arzberger residence, losses include tackle box and rod reel set valued at $299. District Court sentences include Michael Scott Elliott 10 days jail suspended six months, costs $96.50, and Randy Oler Scott license surrender for habitual violator status with $66.50 costs. Jimmy Hadi faces a year and 90 days jail for marijuana and disorderly conduct, others receive varied fines and probation. Marriage licenses issued for Floyd New, Jensen Cox, Barber Booten. Municipal Court sentences include Leal disorderly conduct $150, Plouffe theft $150, Harris property and disorderly conduct $150/$100, Crump battery $200, Bond DUI $600 and related fees, Dickey criminal damage to property $150.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kan R. Arzberger
Utah Road
Wellsville
Michael Scott Elliott
Pomona
Traci Tegtmeyer
Randy Oler Scott
N. Sycamore
Jimmy Lee Hadi
Lawrence
Delenge
Johnny E. Belcher
Raytown
Shawn R. Wood
E. Wilson
Wood
Dale E. Bones
Princeton
Robert D. Howard
Independence
Lonnie Brent Floyd
Clathe
Cheryl Ann New
Ottawa
Richard Owen Jensen
Rantoul
Robin Marie Cox
Larry Wayne Barber
Rebecca Lyn Booten
Parona
Felix M. Leal
Lincoln
Ethel M. Plouffe
S. Elm
Wal-Mart
Princeton Circle Drive
Rodney
Harris
Eric D. Crump
N. King
Victoria Hays
D. Albert S. Bond
S. Poplar
Steven J. Dickey
S. Ash
Poison cloud at Florida plant injures no one seriously
A toxic chemical compound exploded at PCR Inc in Gainesville triggering a poisonous cloud and evacuation of hundreds. About 173 people were hospitalized with mild respiratory issues and released after treatment. The spill involved trichlorosilane, used in silicone products, and firefighters sealed the leak after a three hour blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville
Fla
PCR Inc
Keith Baucom
Harris Specialty
Wall Street closes higher as Dow gains on June 17 1994
Wall Street details show the Dow Jones Industrial Average at 3,776.78 with a 34.56 point gain after a day of mixed moves. Other indices including the S&P 500 down 3.48 and Nasdaq Composite at 729,355.62 reflected varied trading. Volume figures show NYSE total at 453,463,750 with 769 issues higher, 1,429 lower, and 630 unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Standard&Poor
NYSE
Two Ottawans Injured In Friday Wreck Near I-35
Two Ottawans, Shirley DeCock and Derron Parkison, were hospitalized after a two vehicle crash on Bant 1 Sth street near I-35. DeCock, 50, and Parkison, 70, were treated at Ransom Memorial Hospital then KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. DeCock in ICU, Parkison in ER. conditions unavailable. Driver Michael Austin, 39, uninjured, drove a state owned 1990 International dump truck. crash occurred as DeCock’s 1987 Pontiac eastbound crossed into the truck’s left turn into a KDOT maintenance area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Bant 1
Sth
I-35
Kansas Highway Patrol
Ransom Memorial Hospital
University of Kansas Medical Center
Kan
Shirley DeCock
E. 8Th
Derron Parkison
S. Cedar
DeCock
KHP
Parkison
KU Medical Center
RHP
Michael Austin
Austin
Kansas
Former HUD aide conviction overturned by appeals court
The U S Court of Appeals in Washington reversed Lance Henry Wilsons six month prison sentence and conviction related to an influence peddling scheme tied to HUD grants in Texas and Florida. The panel ruled the count rested on an expired statute of limitations and left Wilson with an $8 000 fine and 200 hours of community service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Housing ‘and Urban Development
U.S. Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Lance Henry Wilson
Wilson
HUD
Samuel
Stanley Harris
Court of Appeals
Martha Rogers
Police rescue boy nine from Ferris wheel in Wichita Falls
A 9-year-old boy hung upside down about 15 minutes in a 35-foot Ferris wheel car at an amusement park. Officer Chris Taylor climbed the structure to steady him until firefighters lowered the boy to safety. The boy, Joshua Handy, was unharmed, while his grandmother Naoma Conner injured her shoulder by a falling pin. the incident is under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Falls
Texas
Joshua Handy
Chris Taylor
Joshua
Naoma Conner
Taylor
Ice cream driver killed in Philadelphia ice cream truck robbery
In South Philadelphia a Mister Softee driver Mohammad Jaberipour was shot during a midnight robbery and died 45 minutes later. A 16 year old, Neil Lyon, surrendered to police and was charged with murder as witnesses recount a taunting crowd and hot summer night near a church and bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mister Softee
Mohammad Jaberipour
Neil Lyon
Softee
Senior Menus For Reservations And Weekly Meals
Community meal plan lists call numbers for reservations in Ottawa Garnett Lane Osage City Pomona Rantoul Richmond Waverly and Williamsburg. Week menu includes Monday tamale pie broccoli cauliflower salad, Tuesday Oriental chicken and rice, Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, Thursday tuna salad, Friday ham and beans with sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Garnett
Lane
Osage City
Pomona
Rantoul
Richmond
Waverly
Williamsburg
Private property bill questioned as costly to taxpayers
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy argues a Dole lead bill to require impact assessments on federal regulations could cost taxpayers about 150 million dollars and threaten farm programs by triggering lawsuits. Leahy says the Constitution already protects private property. The measure, attached to a safe drinking water bill, would force agencies to review alternative options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Patrick Leahy
Vermont
Democrat
Senate
Bob Dole
Leahy
Dole
House
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Miller
Esther L. Sutton
Montclair
Calif
Edna M. Wood
Edna May Wood
Ottawa Retirement Village
Dengél and Son Mortuary
the Daily Report
Sheriff's News
Jaberipour
Chris Costantino
Runnemede
Ela Vamell
Peart
Beverly Hills
Get
Sun
Ion Day
Olathe Sam's Club
119Th ST
Strang Line RD
Sam's
Sirloin Stockade
Ather