Wellsville Homecoming candidates and events tonight
Wellsville High School hosts 2001 Homecoming with candidates for king Dustin Graham Justin Hoehn and Dane Leecy and queens Whitney Bloss Holly Hughes and Kristen Shields. Crowning at 6 30 before Wellsville vs Spring Hill game. Parade at 2 15 and pep rally at 2 35. Theme Proud to Be an American. Wear red white and blue. Salvation Army awards three NCCC nursing scholarships to Anita Birzer Melissa Blanco and Brandy Swinney, all Ottawa residents, each $750 for tuition and exam costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellsville
Wellsville High School
Spring Hill
Salvation Army
NCCC
Neosho County Community College
Ottawa
Anita Birzer
Melissa Blanco
Brandy Swinney
Franklin Coaneyifty
Louderback Nominated for Topeka Youth Academy Honor
Myles Louderback of Topeka and grandson of Princeton residents was chosen to represent Shawnee Heights Middle School in the Shawnee Heights Young Citizen Academy. The event, funded by local law enforcement and court entities, runs through October as part of a regional program. Thirteen Parent Educators from Southeast Kansas PAT attended the Kansas State PAT conference in Salina to improve home visits for families with children under three. Kelly Otter Jorgensen, PAT educator for Wellsville and Ottawa districts, also attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louderback
Young Citizens Academy
Myles Louderback
Wayne
Margo Louderback
Topeka
Elmer
Velma Louderback
Princeton
Shawnee Heights Middle School
Young Citizen Academy
District Attorney's Office
Fraternal Order of the Police
Kansas Highway Patrol
Shawnee County
Southeast Kansas Education Service Center
Salina
Kelly Otter Jorgensen
Wellsville
Ottawa
Surge in Middle East studies as students seek insight
Northeastern University sophomore Melissa Danforth shifted from casual view of the Middle East to deep interest after the Sept. 11 attacks. She fought to join a full Arab-Israeli conflict course and won a seat when the class moved to a larger room. Across campuses, colleges expand courses on Middle East terrorism and Islam to meet demand from students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Middle East
Northeastern University
Melissa Danforth
Danforth
Northeastern
Study Finds Higher Autoimmune Deaths Among Teachers
A University of Connecticut study of 11 years of death certificates finds K 12 teachers have 2.3 percent listing autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis lupus rheumatoid arthritis and Sjogren's syndrome as a cause of death versus 1.7 percent for other professions. The increased risk is strongest for MS RA lupus and Sjogren's and may relate to environmental triggers and infections. Age 35 to 44 shows higher relative risk, with Epstein Barr virus proposed as one factor, especially in high school teachers. Researchers emphasize correlation not casualty and call for further study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Connecticut
Stephen J. Walsh
Joel Rose
Walsh
Sjogren’s
Grants Boost AP Courses in 19 Jurisdictions
The Education Department will award 6.5 million dollars to 18 states and the District of Columbia to fund low income students preparing for and taking Advanced Placement tests. Education Secretary Rod Paige called the grants a step toward closing the achievement gap and expanding AP participation, especially in urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Education Department
States
District of Columbia
Rod Paige
Paige
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