Fiddlers Pickers Singers to perform Sunday in Scott City
The White Woman Basin Chapter of the Old Time Fiddlers Pickers and Singers will perform from 2 to 4 30 p m Sunday at 300 Church Street Scott City The public is invited at no charge All musicians are welcome
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Woman Basin
The
Old Time Fiddlers, Pickers and Singers
Church St
Scott City
Wichita principal to be disciplined
In Wichita, East High School principal Kenneth Thiessen faces discipline after a video camera intended to catch graffiti writers was found in the entry area of a boys' bathroom. District policy bans cameras in bathrooms and Superintendent Winston Brooks will determine the penalty. Student Charles Rogers was suspended after discovering the camera and taking it home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Susan Arensman
East High School
Kenneth Thiessen
Arensman
Winston Brooks
Thiessen
Charles Rogers
Melinda Rogers
Judge moves Wittig jail hearing to January sixth
In Topeka AP report federal Judge Julie Robinson delayed the jail hearing over alleged terms of release violations by former Westar Energy CEO David Wittig. The hearing now set for January 6 follows a brief teleconference with prosecutors and defense. Wittig, free on bail during his appeal of a July 2003 bank fraud conviction, faces sentencing in a separate loot ing case with Douglas Lake. Prosecutors contend he violated release conditions by selling 1.2 million dollars in stock to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Westar Energy Inc
David Wittig
U.S
Julie Robinson
Wittig
Westar
Douglas Lake
Inmate denies stabbing of inmate in Wichita jury verdict
Sedgwick County jail inmate Tracallen Streeter was found guilty of attempted murder for the July stabbing of fellow inmate Jason Olson. Streeter, who initially denied involvement, testified he taunted Olson after the incident but would take the blame. Sentencing set for January 26. Olson survived with a 15 inch metal shank in the chest, penetrating the lung diaphragm and liver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Sedgwick County
Tracallen Streeter
Jason Olson
Streeter
Olson
Hutchinson
Via Christi Regional Medical Center
St. Francis
Joseph Nold
Energy debate grows as Kansas eyes renewables and ethanol
At a Kansas energy conference, Randy Udall warned the national natural gas crisis is urgent, citing rising prices after Katrina and the shift toward renewables. Legislators discussed Kansas lacking a unified energy policy while Sen. Emler and Rep. Sloan noted ethanol and wind progress, with Phillipsburg's eighth ethanol plant under construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Hns
Randy Udall
Udall
Community Office of Resource Efficiency
Kansas
Senate Utilities
Jay Emler
R Lindsberg
Tom Sloan
Lawrence
Janis Lee
Ckensington
Phillipsburg
Regents seek 10.6 million to expand Kansas nursing schools
Kansas Board of Regents asks lawmakers to approve a five year 10.6 million program to raise nursing school enrollment by 250 annually by hiring more faculty, adding equipment, and funding a master’s degree teaching loan plan. Backers cite a statewide health worker shortage and rising demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Senate
Derek Schmidt
R-Independence
Board of Regents
Cindy Hornberger
Washburn University
Supreme Court
House
Kenny Wilk
Ransing
Kansas Board of Nursing
Kansas State Nurses Association
Karen Miller
University of Kansas
Ed Hammond
Fort Hays State University
Backers distance department from professor remarks at KU
The religious studies backers at the University of Kansas disavow a faculty member’s public comments that described intelligent design and creationism as mythology. The course was canceled after emails surfaced, and Mirecki resigned as department chair but remains a professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Religious Studies
University of Kansas
Paul Mirecki
Kansas Board of Education
Mirecki
Douglas County
Lawrence Hospital
Department of Religious Studies
Tim Miller
Kevin Goering
Friends of the Department
Goering
Kansas
Society of Open-Minded Atheists and Agnostics
Fundies
Co op dairy plant eyed for western Kansas region
Dairy cooperatives from Missouri New Mexico Texas consider a $50 million milk processing plant in southwest Kansas to cut transport costs. About 65 000 to 70 000 cows are in the region with 20 large dairies and 105 million dollar yearly revenue projected, potential sites unnamed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Missouri
New Mexico
Texas
Kansas
Mike Brook
Kansas State University
Dairy Farmers of America
Kansas City
Artesia
N.M
Lone Star
Windthurst
Zia
Roswell
Western Kansas
John Dunker
Greater Southwest Agency
Dunker
Rogersville
Colorado
US Department of Agriculture
Jobless rate rises as Kansas adds payroll jobs
Topeka Kansas added 10 500 nonfarm payroll jobs in November while the jobless rate rose to 5.1 percent from 5.0 percent. Labor Secretary Jim Garner said payrolls reached 1.371 million, the highest since June 2000, and were up 27 100 from November 2004 marking the 21st consecutive month of year over year gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Department of Labor
Jim Garner
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