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Trent Maxwell named new Garden City NDS director
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Davidson to leave City post
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Officer
Robert Deleon was born in Topeka and raised in Stafford. At age 19 he started working at the Hutchinson Correctional Facility as a Corrections Officer.
After two years, Deleon said, he felt he could be making more of a difference in the community and applied for the Hutchinson Police Department.
“I was amazed how much a positive impact in the community they make,” he said. “I made the decision, I for sure wanted to be a part of the positive impact. I’m very thankful and honored to be able to serve in a community as great as Hutchinson.”
Kyle Danahy was born in Wichita and raised in Pretty Prairie, where he graduated high school in 2012. He then joined the army and served four years on active duty in Arizona before moving back to Kansas. He then joined the Kansas National Guard and served with them until October of last year.
Study: Garden City, Finney County lack affordable multi-family housing
Garden City Telegram
The Garden City and Finney County commissions took a close look at housing needs during Monday s joint meeting.
Carol Davidson, Neighborhood Development Services director, gave an update on the Rural Housing Incentive District and the housing needs assessment study, or CHAT, that was completed.
Davidson said the housing study tells where the housing needs are and how many homes are supposed to be built each year to keep up with demand.
As of 2019, the total need is 1,200 homes for the next 10 years, so 120 need to be built each year.
Thu, 12/17/2020 - 12:00am
By:
Ethan Nickel | Editor
Olney Hamilton Hospital (OHH) representatives are excited to move forward in 2021 now that the residents have supported the tax cap initiative on the recent ballot. OHH administrator praised the widespread community support that will “keep the hospital healthy for another 100 years, help to fund patient care, and ensure future access to capital.”
“We are excited about the completion of our EMS Dorm, ambulance bays, an additional physician office, exam rooms, and a storage building [for] construction projects,” said Dale Lovett, OHH board president.
OHH CEO Mike Huff explains that although they are excited about the level of community support received for the initiative, the tax cap increase is not a quick fix but part of a long-term piece in a complex puzzle. He said the support received is indicative of the importance of having a thriving hospital in the community.
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