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CapFed Best News: One day, two ribbon cuttings River weir and Great Overland Station open

CapFed Best News: One day, two ribbon cuttings. River weir and Great Overland Station open Blaise Mesa, Topeka Capital-Journal © Evert Nelson/The Capital-Journal Kayakers who helped bring in the newly developed weir area off the Kansas River pose for a photo before a dedication ceremony Friday afternoon. Bill Cutler likes to kayak on the Kansas River, but was always cautious of the “danger point” that was the river weir. He would even get out of the water and carry his equipment past the weir. “They have had people killed at this weir,” said Cutler, who has been involved with the Topeka and Shawnee County Riverfront Authority.

Shawnee countyUnited statesKansas riverEvert nelsonHolly zaneChristina valdivia alcalBill cutlerEric purcellWyandot indianKaren hillerShawnee county riverfront authorityNational anthemRailroad heritage incFreedom frontier national heritage areaCapital journal kayakersShawnee county riverfront

Riding accident killed publisher s daughter Mary White a century ago

Teenager Mary White, of Emporia, worked a century ago to help the needy and campaign for Black students and white students at her school to be treated equally. This week s History Guy video at CJOnline focuses on Mary, the daughter of nationally known Emporia Gazette editor William Allen White. Mary was the subject of a widely read eulogy written by her father after her death 100 years ago next week on May 13, 1921, one month shy of her 17th birthday and three days after her head accidentally struck a low-hanging tree limb as she rode a horse. When Mary was born in 1904 in Emporia, about 50 miles southwest of Topeka, her father had already spent nine years as editor of the Gazette and become widely known as an unofficial spokesman for Middle America.

Theodore rooseveltMary whiteEvert nelsonTim hrenchirWilliam allen whitePeter panWellesley college inHistory guyWilliam allenEmporia gazettePresident theodoreWellesley collegeAllen whitePeter pan parkதியோடர் ரூஸ்வெல்ட்மேரி வெள்ளை

Lawmakers have agreed on a deal to fund Kansas schools Here s what you need to know

Lawmakers passed a deal to fund Kansas schools. Here s what you need to know. Andrew Bahl, Topeka Capital-Journal © Evert Nelson/The Capital-Journal Students listen to the days lecture in Ryan Nelson s U.S. government class at Topeka High school, on Jan. 7 after the riots that took place the day prior in Washington D.C. Senate President Ty Masterson said Friday an agreement has been reached where Gov. Laura Kelly will sign a multi-billion-dollar school funding bill into law, following days of negotiations between top officials. The bill is a necessary second act after conservatives pushed to separate public education funding from the state budget and tie it to a slate of school choice policies.

United statesRyan nelsonEvert nelsonLaura kellyAndrew bahlKristey williamsMolly baumgartnerMark tallmanKansas department of educationBudget committeeSenate minority leader dinah sykesKansas senateKansas association of school boardsKansas supreme courtTopeka highCapital journal students

Teresa Fisher promoted to permanent Shawnee County health director

Teresa Fisher promoted to permanent Shawnee County health director Blaise Mesa, Topeka Capital-Journal © Evert Nelson/The Capital-Journal Teresa Fisher, newly appointed interim director of the Shawnee County Health Department, prepares to speak in front of Monday s commission meeting at the Great Overland Station, 701 N. Kansas Ave. Teresa Fisher will remain the director of the health department after the Shawnee County commissioners voted to make her interim role more permanent. Popular Searches Fisher was the Family Health Services division manager before stepping into the interim director position in November. Fisher replaced outgoing health department director Linda Ochs who retired last Fall. Ochs said Fisher was one of the division managers capable of replacing her.

United statesShawnee countyEvert nelsonKevin cookTeresa fisherLinda ochsFamily health servicesShawnee county health departmentKansas department of healthGreat overland stationCapital journal teresa fisherKansas departmentஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஷாவ்னி கவுண்டிஎப்போதும் நெல்சன்கெவின் சமைக்கவும்

Number of Kansans who have died of COVID-19 stands at 4,999

Number of Kansans who have died of COVID-19 stands at 4,999 The Capital-Journal staff © Evert Nelson/The Capital-Journal COVID-19 vaccines are distributed at Highland Park elementary school on April 29. Between Monday and Wednesday, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment saw 470 COVID-19 cases, 14 deaths and 33 hospitalizations. Overall, the state has seen at least 310,115 cases and 4,999 deaths over the course of the pandemic. The number of more-contagious COVID-19 variants also increased. As of Wednesday, there were 481 cases of variants of concern across 37 counties. Sedgwick County maintains its large lead in the number of variants, at 217 cases. Next is Shawnee County, with 83 variant cases reported.

United statesShawnee countyHighland parkSedgwick countyWhite houseDistrict of columbiaEvert nelsonKansas department of healthKansas departmentஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஷாவ்னி கவுண்டிஹைலேண்ட் பூங்காஸெட்ஜ்‌விக் கவுண்டிவெள்ளை வீடுமாவட்டம் ஆஃப் கொலம்பியாஎப்போதும் நெல்சன்

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