
Goetz bests Ralph for District 119, White wins over Nuci in District 115
With the primaries closed and November on the horizon, election season is far from over. “I’m pretty excited,” White said.
With the primaries closed and November on the horizon, election season is far from over. “I’m pretty excited,” White said.
In the winter, it is common for people to have a cold or respiratory illness, but sickness in the summer often catches people unprepared. In much the same way, cattle producers may be surprised when their calves show signs of respiratory distress during the summer before they are weaned, said the veterinarians at the Kansas State University Beef Cattle Institute on a recent Cattle Chat podcast.
To be an ambassador is to represent a specific group or organization to the public, but for the hundreds of 4-H ambassadors across Kansas, it means much more than that. Kyanna Lankton, a Coffey County 4-H ambassador said group members “serve as youth leaders and help organize many different events through the 4-H year.
At an official signing ceremony, Governor Laura Kelly proclaims August “Kansas Breastfeeding Month.” This proclamation recognizes the importance of breastfeeding for the health and well-being of Kansans.
State Senator Dennis Pyle today submitted a petition to file for Governor. Pyle was accompanied by his wife, Jennifer, and Kathleen Garrison, his running mate for Lt Governor. Five thousand signatures from qualified electors is the necessary number required to qualify for the ballot access. Pyle submitted 8,894 signatures.
The Western Cattle Trail Association, together with the Ford County Historical Society, is sponsoring a bevy of history buffs Saturday, Aug. 6, who will speak on the role women played in the success of the cattle industry.
The unveiling of the winners of the second annual Art in the Expo contest revealed familiar Dodge City sights through the eyes of local artists. The contest was sponsored by Western State Bank Expo Center with support from the Carnegie Arts Center.
Whitney Hodgin Dodge City Globe It was just another day at the office for Scott Leonard, or rather, another hot afternoon carefully mowing around the trees and bushes near the end of the Gunsmoke walking trail between the University Training Center (formerly Saint Mary of the Plains College) and the Dodge City YMCA. That’s when something caught his eye under a rather large evergreen.
Kansas women retained their right to bodily autonomy in the Aug. 2 election that included a “yes” or “no” vote to approve or deny a constitutional amendment that, if passed, would have tightened restrictions, or banned abortion totally in the state.
It was just another day at the office for Scott Leonard, or rather, another hot afternoon carefully mowing around the trees and bushes near the end of the Gunsmoke walking trail between the University Training Center (formerly Saint Mary of the Plains College) and the Dodge City YMCA.