The Newton High School softball team made a couple of impressive comebacks, but were too far in the hole early, dropping a pair of games to Maize Tuesday in AV-CTL I play at Kelsch Field. Newton lost the first game 15-12 and the second game 19-12.
The Newton High School baseball team split a pair of games Tuesday against Maize in AV-CTL I play at Klein-Scott Field. Newton won the first game 6-5 and lost the nightcap 7-5.
TOPEKA – Peace Connections Inc. has became just the eighth nonprofit organization in the state of Kansas to become certified as a “Service Enterprise.” They become part of the top performing 11% of nonprofits nationwide in volunteer engagement and organizational performance.
For non farm businesses seeking drought relief in connection with this winter’s drought, there is a deadline to keep. According to Tanya N.
Kansas schools are back to in-person classes after the pandemic, but students have come back rowdier and more prone to behavioral blow-ups. In Wichita, the school year began with several large brawls and weapons arrests.
The Clay County prosecutor’s office charged a North Kansas City man with two felony counts in the shooting of 16-year-old Ralph Yarl on Monday. Andrew D.
MANHATTAN – Kansas State University veterinarian Gregg Hanzlicek is urging beef cattle producers to review their herd’s vaccination and parasite control program as summer approaches. He said vaccinations should be given to protect the cows against all the major reproductive infectious diseases before breeding season, including IBR (infectious bovine rhinotracheitis), BVD (bovine viral diarrhea), leptospirosis and campylobacter.
Cooperative partners CHS Inc. and Mid-Kansas Cooperative recently announced their intention to expand their current grain marketing joint venture and create an end-to-end cooperative supply chain in the southern plains.
TOPEKA, Kansas — Kamber Corpening felt relief when she first landed a Section 8 voucher in 2020, a promise that she qualified for substantial rent subsidies from federal taxpayers. Then came the hard part — finding a landlord willing to deal with the accompanying red tape and to open units to lower-income tenants.
There’s a bill in the Kansas statehouse that has Lona Kelly, the Harvey County Department on Aging director, a little concerned. It’s House Bill 2140, which passed the house 82-42 in March and has been referred to the Senate Committee on Public Health and Welfare.