Sports briefs
Railer swimmers take 11th WICHITA — The Newton High School boys’ swimming team placed 11th out of 15 teams Saturday at the Wichita Northwest Invitational.… Login to continue reading Login…
Railer swimmers take 11th WICHITA — The Newton High School boys’ swimming team placed 11th out of 15 teams Saturday at the Wichita Northwest Invitational.… Login to continue reading Login…
Newton held to nine points in second half against Hutch By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan The Newton High School girls’ basketball team was flirting with… Login to continue reading Login…
Newton falls to second-ranked Hutchinson By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan The Newton High School boys’ basketball team played with second-ranked (KBCA, Class 5A) and unbeaten… Login to continue reading Login…
One of the simplest ways to define politics is as a struggle for power. This power struggle has flared up again.
Editors note: Friday’s game story is available at thekansan.com. The Newton High School girls’ basketball team has made it two in a row for the first time this season, stopping Garden City 40-30 Saturday in the fifth-place game of the 47th Newton Invitational Tournament at Ravenscroft Gym.
My favorite spot in our cabin is in front of the heater on my fuzzy carpet; I find it relaxing to watch wildlife in the woods right outside those double windows. There’s a squirrel nest that especially holds my attention. It’s way up in a hickory tree. I watch as the wind howls and blows over that nest. It’s situated on branches, not all that thick, looking less than safe or stable. I look at it, then again and again. Somehow that nest gives me a sense of being understood. Isn’t that how life is right now- set out on a limb, a 35 feet from the ground, enduring clouds, sun, and rain? And you know, every day when I go back to the cabin for my time alone with God, that nest is still there! The branches hold that nest as sure as if it were concreted in. I ask myself, “Am I that concreted into trusting Jesus through storm and sun?”
In 1980, I conducted a survey of U.S. entomology departments. This was before the Internet so I surveyed our 41 university entomology departments by mail. They all provided the requested details of their programs: masters and doctoral degrees awarded, number of faculty, and where faculty came from.
Editor’s note: This is the final column of a series by Lance Gormley looking at the Newton utility bill, or “water bill”. Upcoming topics include sewer, trash, the PUF, and conclusions. Gormley recently worked through a Wichita State University internship with the city commission, during which he was able to look closely at the utility rates.
Fred Saab, Jr., 87, of Shawnee, Kansas, died on Tuesday, January 24, 2023 at Advent Health Medical Center in Merriam, Kansas. Fred was born on May 13, 1935, in Haskell, Oklahoma to Lebanese immigrants, Fred and Najla Saab.