Friends of library meet Saturday at Finney County library
The Friends of the Finney County Public Library hold their annual business meeting Saturday at 605 E Walnut St. Social time runs 9:30 to 10 and the meeting follows. All members guests and anyone curious about new library features are welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the Finney County Public Library
Walnut St
GCHS Class of ’75 plans 30 year reunion meeting
Garden City High School alumni from the class of 1975 meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at 2803 Belmont Place to discuss the upcoming 30 year reunion. Lana Christensen and Eldon Ford provide contact numbers for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Belmont Place
Lana Christensen
Eldon Ford
Mosaic Annual Appreciation Picnic Tail Gate Party
Mosaic sponsors its Second Annual Appreciation Picnic from 4 to 7 p.m. on September 18 at 2708 North 11th Street. The football tail gate theme includes prizes for the most extreme fan with an award ceremony at 6 p.m. For more information contact Missy Baier at 275-9189.
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Mosaic
N. 11Th St
Missy Baier
Winery celebrates 10th anniversary in Kansas City area
BASEHOR AP Les Meyer and his daughter Michelle planted 400 grape vines in 1986 and turned their dream into Holy Field Vineyard and Winery. Now a 30 acre operation, the winery marks its tenth anniversary under the Harvest of a Decade theme, with Picking Sundays drawing a growing crowd and requiring reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Meyer
Michelle
Holy Field
Meyers
Garden City USD 457 Board OKs 2004-05 contract with raises
The USD 457 Board of Education approved the contract by 6-0 for the 2004-05 school year after an eight hour negotiation with district teachers. The package includes a $300 base pay increase, $500 boosts for instructors with a bachelor’s degree and 30 hours inservice at higher steps, and $400 for those with a master’s degree at higher steps, plus a $300 signing bonus for new teachers. National Board Certified status, promoted locally, figures into added incentives and staffing discussions. The board also accepted a $3,000 gift from State Farm Insurance and approved a lease purchase for two copy machines at roughly $33,000 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USD 457 Board of Education
Garden City Educator’s Association
Carol Wethington
Wethington
John Doern
Harold Perkins
Hays
Kip Johnson
John Scheppner
Scheppner
Kansas Association of School Boards
Kansas
Garden City
Liberal
Southwest Plains Regional Service Center
Manhattan
Freezing tips to keep meat and vegetables fresh longer
Finney County Extension agent Linda Walter guides on avoiding vintage food during Food Safety Month. She stresses cleaning the freezer before adding new items, proper packing to prevent air and moisture loss, and freezing times for meats poultry and vegetables. Community members share packing methods and emphasize rapid freezing and small containers for quality retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda Walter
Walter
Finney County
Kansas State University Research and Extension
Walker
Harding
Ex-inmates challenge smoking ban health claims in Kansas
Three former inmates from the state prison for women in Topeka argued the 2003 ban harmed their health through stress and mental anguish and sought 100000 each. The Joint Committee on Claims Against the State unanimously denied the requests, noting inmates may be healthier because of the ban and stressing prisoners sacrifice liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Department of Corrections
Elsa M. Blair
Robbie J. Clem
Constance E. Woods
Kevin Yoder
Overland Park
State revenues rise in August amid recovery signs
Kansas reports August revenues at 337.9 million, 12.8 million above forecast, the fourth straight month of beating estimates. July and August total 693.9 million versus 675.8 million forecast, with individual income tax and corporate tax ahead of estimates and sales tax near target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Legislative Research Department
Senate
Anthony Hensley
D-Topeka
Mistic
Kansas
Ballots Move Toward Electronic Voting in Kansas
In Kansas about one fifth of counties still use paper ballots but must switch to electronic voting by 2006 to meet federal accessibility rules. Sedgwick County plans replacement with sleeker units, possibly laptop-like with audio. State funding covers most costs. questions remain on security, receipts, and whether all aging machines will be replaced at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas
Ron Thornburgh
Sedgwick
Bill Gale
Thornburgh
Gale
Sedgwick County
Secretary of State
Mathis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friends of Library Meeting
Trinity Lutheran Church
Fleming St
Cub Scouts
Buffalo Range
Kevin Randall
Newdis Sublette
Wichita County High School
Sublette High School
Martina Roth
Diane Harding
Kansas News