***They're running stop signs at SW 29th and Indian Hills today....a 4-way stop put in because of increased traffic due to the SW Urish at 21st closure.....our cameras spotted a lot of people running the 29th street stop.****Speaking of 21st and Urish....the debate continues.....Sheriff's deputies are no longer blocking access to a nearby neighborhood as drivers try to find a way to get around the area. Stephanie Ramos has the story.***A TPD officer shot 2 pit bulls....one fatally....after the dogs menaced a teacher and student at Topeka Collegiate School this morning and then came at the officer.***We're at the State Law Enforcement Memorial to honor fallen officers....Brian Dorman on that story.***Bike Shop owner Jerry Morgan continues his battle to keep his shop in a re-development area......now the city has cited him for his "Johnny on the Job" porta potty....huh???!!.***We're in Lawrence today for the graduation of some 196 students completing studies at the Haskell Indian Nations University.***In Sports, we're in Emporia, for a 2nd round Emporia State softball game.***And in Weather.....shouldn't be too wet the rest of today.....but afternoon Saturday.....grab the umbrella.***We have those stories and much more coming up on 13 News at 4, 5 and 6.
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Commission for the Deaf Gets Three New Members Save Email Print
Posted: 11:03 PM Oct 31, 2007
Last Updated: 11:03 PM Oct 31, 2007

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Governor Kathleen Sebelius has appointed three new members to the Kansas Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing to advocate on behalf of the deaf community.

“This commission ensures state services and resources are accessible to all Kansans,” Sebelius said.

Teresa Sturgeon, Olathe, an experienced sign language interpreter, is a graduate of Johnson County Community College where she also works.

Kimberly Symansky, Olathe, graduated with a master’s degree in early childhood/deaf and hard of hearing education from Gallaudet University in Washington D.C. and currently volunteers at public schools helping students who are deaf and hard of hearing.

Kimberly Weidler, Lecompton, worked for nearly a decade in Louisiana Deaf Action Centers and is currently a self-employed sign language interpreter.

The Kansas Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (KCDHH) is a state agency authorized to work with other organizations throughout Kansas to assure coordination and availability of services for people who are deaf and hard of hearing.

The mission of the Kansas Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing is to advocate for and facilitate equal access to quality, coordinated and comprehensive services that enhance the quality of life for Kansans who are deaf and hard of hearing.

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