Pasco School District officials have reviewed rules and procedures with support services employees after a pallet with about $4,000 worth of turkey inadvertently was left out instead of being stored in the freezer.
The food, which was at the district's support services building, was disposed of, said John Morgan, planning principal.
The district didn't comment on whether any employees were disciplined.
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PUD commissioners to discuss boundaries
PUD commissioners to discuss boundaries
Franklin PUD commissioners will meet Friday to set new boundaries for commissioner districts.
The meeting will be at 10 a.m. at the public utility district office, 1411 W. Clark St., Pasco.
The district boundaries are being adjusted after 2010 census figures showed that District 2 had 38 percent of the PUD's population, District 3 had 35 percent and District 1 had 26 percent. Roger Wright is the District 1 commissioner, William Gordon serves District 2 and Stuart Nelson serves District 3.
SCHOOLS: Richland secondary students to be released early today
SCHOOLS: Richland secondary students to be released early today
Richland middle and high school students will be released 30 minutes early today, said the Richland School District.
The early release will allow extra time for the school district buses to finish the secondary bus routes and get back to the elementary schools by 3:15 to pick up the younger students, said the district.
School back in session for Tri-City students
School back in session for Tri-City students
Winter break will soon be over for Tri-City school children.
Richland School District students head back to class Monday.
Kennewick and Pasco school district students return to school Wednesday.
SNOW: Tri-City schools closed Friday
SNOW: Tri-City schools closed Friday
The Kennewick, Pasco, Richland and Columbia school districts announced schools are closed Friday because of the snow and ice affecting the Mid-Columbia.
Forum planned Monday by Ki-Be teacher union
Forum planned Monday by Ki-Be teacher union
BENTON CITY -- The teacher union of the Kiona-Benton City School District plans to hold a public forum in front of the elementary/middle school in Benton City at 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Teachers will explain what effects the bargaining agreement proposed by district officials will have on teachers.
The state is giving districts 1.9 percent less money to pay their teachers, but has left it up to districts how to negotiate those cuts. The Ki-Be school district wants teachers to work 3.5 days without pay, said union president Connie Meredith.
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