tschram

tschram

Power out? Prepping, storing food can be tricky

MANHATTAN – Kansas State University food scientist Karen Blakeslee says preparing and storing food during a power outage can be “tricky.” “Without a steady power source (such as a generator), food can be temperature-abused, which increases the risk for foodborne illness,” said Blakeslee, who also is coordinator of K-State’s Rapid Response Center for Food Science. Foodborne bacteria grows most rapidly between 40 degrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit, Blakeslee said – doubling in number in as little as 20 minutes.

Dragon baseball team edged by Nickerson

Second game suspended by weather Newton Kansan HALSTEAD — The Halstead High School baseball team got an early lead, but it slipped away, falling 5-4 Tuesday against Nickerson in Central Kansas League play at Riverside Park. The second game was suspended due to the weather.

Area baseball/softball roundup

Friday’s games Prep softball Central Kansas League Haven 6, Hesston 3 Hesston 3, Haven 2 HESSTON — The Hesston High School softball team split a Central Kansas League twinbill against Haven Saturday at Carl Boyer Field.

Musser, Franz take third in 5A state doubles

ARKANSAS CITY — The Newton High School doubles team of Otis Musser and Justin Franz, both seniors, ended the season with a third-place finish at the Class 5A state championships Friday and Saturday at the Arkansas City High School Tennis Center.

RONNIE LEE DOYLE

Newton, KS- Ronnie Lee Doyle, 68, passed away Monday, May 8, 2023, at Acension Via Christi St. Francis Medical Center, Wichita, Kansas.

ROBERT “BOB” MOSER

Robert (Bob) Lee Moser, age 90, retired Civil Engineer and Air Force Veteran, went to Heaven on May 3rd, 2023. Robert was born on April 15th, 1933, on a farm in Bern, KS, to parents Aaron and Hulda (Giesel) Moser. Robert was the youngest of 5 children and earned the nickname “Shaky” while shooting pool. Robert graduated from Bern High School, played 3 sports and was ambidextrous, threw right-handed but batted left-handed. Robert joined the Air Force in 1951 and was a radio operator, during the Korean War, where he flew over 3,000 hours, for the 91st Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, on a B-29 airplane. After the war he worked for the State Highway Department before, and then after graduating from Finlay Engineering College in 1958. He started his own engineering consulting business, Moser and Associates, in Newton, KS. Robert had two children from his first marriage, Leslie Ann and Bradley Scott. He later married Joy (Brinson, Moore.) They spent their years together traveling in a motorhome around the Southwest, with a Condo at the Satellite, in Colorado Springs, later splitting time between Yuma, Arizona, and their bungalow in Cripple Creek, Colorado. Robert was a lifelong golfer, creative thinker, and enjoyed the company of many friends in Suni Sands RV Park in Yuma, AZ. He could cobble almost anything out of wood and crafted many inventions over the years, including the complementary 9 golf stroke counter. Robert was a great person to know; he made friends anywhere and everywhere he went. He was preceded in death by his parents, his siblings (Loree, Dolores, and Don), his wife Joy, his daughter Leslie, and step-grandson, Chad Robinson. He is survived by his sister Beverly Wenger, Sabetha, KS, son Bradley (Sarah) Moser, Colwich, KS, step-son Robin (Glenda Kelly) Moore, Lawrence, KS, granddaughter Lindsey (Brett Lorg) Moser, Colwich, KS, step-grandchildren Brice (Megan) Lowe, Andover, KS, Mackenzie (Kyle) Linn, Newton, KS, Jonathan and Alyson Beyer, Colwich, K