In order to view this page you need Flash Player 9+ support!
Promo
anhydrous main image.jpg
Nitrogen is applied before the fall wheat is planted.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/anhydrous main image.jpg
irrigation main image.jpg
Center pivot irrigation is an important agricultural practice in southwest Kansas.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/irrigation main image.jpg
harvest 2006 main image.jpg
Wheat harvest in full swing. That is why Kansas is the "Wheat State"!
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/harvest 2006 main image.jpg
soybeans main image.jpg
Soybeans add to the diversity of crops grown in Scott County.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/soybeans main image.jpg
rainbow main image 2.jpg
The beauty of the rainbow after a July thunderstorm. A promise from God, remember?
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/rainbow main image 2.jpg
pricklypear main image.jpg
A Spring prickly pear bloom shines like the sun.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/pricklypear main image.jpg
sprayer 5.jpg
Spring fertilizer and weed control are applied to a wheat field.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/sprayer 5.jpg
corn sky main image.jpg
Corn tassels embrace the brilliant blue Kansas sky.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/corn sky main image.jpg
soybeans2 main image.jpg
A soybean leaf expresses the beauty and intricacy of God's creation.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/soybeans2 main image.jpg
buffalo main image.jpg
"O give me a home, where the buffalo roam..." (Photo by Stan Hutchins.)
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/buffalo main image.jpg
fatcattlemainimage.jpg
Choice Black Angus beef are produced for the conscientious consumer.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/fatcattlemainimage.jpg
fallsunrisemainimage.jpg
Sunset on the broad western horizon.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/fallsunrisemainimage.jpg
briar 2009 main image.jpg
Pastures light up with the electric pink of June brambles.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/briar 2009 main image.jpg
artichoke main image.jpg
An artichoke blossom in my herb garden.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/artichoke main image.jpg
milo main image 2008.jpg
The deep and rich russet of the Autumn grain sorghum crop.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/milo main image 2008.jpg
florences photos-state park 012.jpg
Spring goslings and their parents on Lake Scott. (Photo by Florence Daubert.)
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/florences photos-state park 012.jpg
florences photos-state park 017.jpg
Lake Scott State Park is a wonderful get-away destination. (Photo by Florence Daubert.)
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/florences photos-state park 017.jpg
florences photos-state park 021.jpg
Yucca dot the landscape of Scott County. (Photo by Florence Daubert.)
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/florences photos-state park 021.jpg
scotts 1.jpg
The pasture lands of the Chalk Hills are perfect for grazing. Buffalo grass dominates and nourishes beef cattle.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/scotts 1.jpg
flowers main image.jpg
Native and cultured flowers dress up a garden border.
http://www.scottcity.info/images/headerslideshow/flowers main image.jpg
Here are the dates for school enrollment:
Elementary School (Kindergarten through 4th grade):
Monday and Tuesday, 8-9 August, 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Middle School (5th through 8th grade):
Tuesday through Thursday, 9-11 August, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
High School:
Juniors and Seniors, Tuesday, 8 August, 7:30 a.m.-Noon
Freshman and Sophomores, Wednesday, 9 August, 7:30 a.m-Noon
New Students, Thursday, 10 August, 7:20 a.m.-Noon
The Scott Community High School FFA Chapter had a very impressive school year in 2010-2011. Much applause to these young people and their agricultural efforts!
KU honored 16 high school seniors from four western Kansas counties on April 13, 2011. http://www.news.ku.edu/2011/march/30/khpscottcity.shtml
LAWRENCE - Students from five Kansas high schools were honored Wednesday, April 13, by the University of Kansas Alumni Association and KU Endowment. A total of 16 seniors from high schools in Greeley, Lane, Scott, and Wichita counties were recognized for their academic achievements and named Kansas Honor Scholars at a 6:30 p.m. dinner and program at the Majestic Theater, 420 Main St., Scott City.
The Kansas Honors Program celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. Since 1971, the program has recognized 114,000 scholars, who rank in the top 10 percent of their high school senior classes and are selected regardless of occupational plans or higher-education goals. Each year, the KU Alumni Association and its volunteers host 41 programs that reach all 105 counties across the state. During the ceremony, each student received an American Heritage Dictionary, in both hardback and electronic versions, presented by Michelle Miles, assistant director of Kansas programs for the KU Alumni Association. David Johnston, director of marketing and Internet services for the KU Alumni Association, spoke to the students and their parents and guests. Honored students were the guests of the alumni association and KU Endowment.
The Kansas Honors Program is made possible by KU Endowment and proceeds from the Jayhawk license plate program.
Those students honored from Scott Community High School were Christopher Davis, Emily Hess, Carl Minnix, Katelin Murphy, Miles Pearson, Kaleb Roemer, Kaitlyn Thornburg, and Kaytlin Whipple.
The Scott County Spelling Bee was won by Josh Becker! Congrats to him! Elizabeth Eikenberry took 2nd place, with Miguel Chavez in 3rd place. Best wishes to Josh at the state competition.
February 13-19 is known as Random Acts of Kindness Week. Scott County Extension and the Scott City Elementary School team up each year to promote this event. This week teaches the students the importance of being kind to others and gives them opportunities to do so.
The students begin the week with learning about what kindness is and how they can affect others with their acts. The students make a “kindness quilt” . On Tuesday, 15 February,we are asking each student to bring non-perishable foods or hygiene products (shampoo, etc..) to share with the Bread Basket. Wednesday the 16th is Pennies with a Purpose. We will collect pennies from all the students by classroom. The class that brings the most pennies will get to choose where the donated pennies will go. A local bank will count the pennies for us. Last time, we collected over $400.00 dollars!! That was donated to Sourks Vet. Clinic to help a local pet shelter for medical costs.
On Thursday, 16 February, we will hold a stuffed to donate unwanted, clean stuffed animals or toys. All the animals that are collected will be donated to the local emergency services and/or to the Child Advocacy Center to be given to children in need.
If you would like to contribute to any of these events, please give Carol Ann a call at the Scott County Extension Office at 872-2930.