Pink Line Project to paint Main Street pink Saturday
Breast cancer survivors will lay a temporary pink line down Main Street from Fifth to First streets during The Pink Line Project. The event aims to raise awareness and funds with a 9 a.m. 1 mile walk from Ran som Memorial Hospital to the Carnegie Cultural Center followed by an all pink breakfast and opening ceremonies at Carnegie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Mary Allison Haynie
Ottawa Main Street
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Carnegie Cultural Center
Carnegie
Haynie
Franklin County Cancer Foundation
Franklin County Breast Cancer Support Group
First United Methodist Church
Leroy
Main St
Carnegie Cultural
Fifth Street
Fifth
First Streets
Main Steet
Rayson
Ottawa
Richard Jackson
Barefoot Philharmonic Group
First Street
Ottawa Main Street Association
National Trust For Historic Preservation
Main Street Center
Avon Breast Cancer Crusade
Breakfast powers brains for all ages says K State expert
A Kansas State University dietician urges breakfast for everyone from children to adults and college students. She notes breakfast fuels concentration, aids weight control, and reduces mid-morning slumps, with flexible options from pizza to leftovers plus protein and carbohydrates for sustained energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University Dietician
Sandy Procter
K-State Research and Extension
Procter
Regional hospital trauma center to reopen in Overland Park
Overland Park Regional Medical Center will reopen its Trauma Center on Monday October 27 at 10500 Quivira Road. Kenneth Hicks CEO announced the revival with Johnson County Med-Act and other pre hospital providers. New medical director Osbert Blow arrives from San Antonio after trauma fellowship in Baltimore. The center originally opened January 1995 and was on diversion in April 2002.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Overland Park Regional Medical Center
Quivira Road
Overland Park
Johnson County
Med-Act
Kenneth Hicks
Osbert Blow
San Antonio
Texas
R. Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center
Baltimore
Manage farm stress to stay safe in Kansas crops
Kansas farmers face high stress levels amid dry conditions and heavy machinery. NIOSH ranks farming among the most stressful and dangerous occupations, with stress contributing to accidents. Expert John Slocombe urges recognizing stress signals, improving coping strategies, nutritious eating, and maintaining equipment to reduce risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
National Institute For Occupational Safety and Health
NIOSH
John Slocombe
Kstate Research and Extension
Slocombe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vickie Moss
Pink
Herald Health News Online
Ottawaherald.com
Ial
S. Maine
Arizona
Arizona Belge
GMC
Mrsare
Ooh
Ina
Lawa
Hater
W. Main
Cox Cable
Start Super Pak
Cox Digital