Cathy Heikes, a Flight Nurse for EagleMed/MedTrans Corp., in Dodge City, was recently named one of 33 Global Medical Response (GMR) Stars of Life. All honorees from across the country will be honored at the American Ambulance Association (AAA) Stars of Life Awards Ceremony, May 1-4 in Washington, D.C.
Visual Arts 5th and 6th grades First place Carmen Sic Castro Second place Italia Contreras Third place Adam Zellars Honorable mention Karisma Vargas 7th and 8th grades First place Eston Steiner Second place Ty Presley Third place Jonathan Zamoraro Honorable mention Savannah Bostelmann Open Class Honorable mention Mary Anne Hendrix Honorable mention Alayna Blea Honorable mention Brittany N. Martin Literary Arts First place Khris Marauina-Mendez Second place Luisa Guerra The contest was sponsored by the city of Dodge City.
Genesis Family Health will be welcoming seven new medical providers to its Dodge City sites on May 2. Joining the Genesis Family Health team are pediatricians, Dr.
There is major paper in town besides the “Dodge City Globe.” Though it has a very large number of subscribers, it is no longer in direct competition with the Globe. This newspaper has been published since 1883 under different names, including the “Dodge City Democrat,” the “Journal-Democrat,” “Dodge City Kansas Journal” and “Dodge City Daily Journal.” Starting in 1919 it started its 30 plus year stretch as the “Dodge City Journal.” During World War II, future Journal owner, Joe Berkley came from Chicago to train French pilots at the Dodge City Army Airfield.
A free homebuyer education class is open to the public from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, May 5 in the University/Training Center, 236 San Jose Dr., in Dodge City.
In addition to the La Ke Buena 105.9 FM parade at 1 p.m. Sunday, Weee Entertainment will introduce new rides to the Dodge City Cinco de Mayo celebration at Palamino Ranch this weekend.
They say “April showers bring May flowers,” but at this point I will take any and all showers. If you have started to water your lawn and it is greening up, it is time to start thinking about fertilizing those cool-season laws.
The world is watching and wondering about this year’s wheat harvest — both in Kansas and abroad. The combination of expanding drought conditions and steep input prices in the United States and the continued impact of the Russian invasion of Ukraine has the markets — and farmers on both sides of the world — on edge. A collection of resources from policy-makers and analysts offers insights into the economic impacts of current geopolitics.
TOPEKA — Exports by Kansas farmers, ranchers and agriculture producers rebounded in 2021 to $5.35 billion on the strength of demand for meats and cereals and driven by consumers in Mexico and Japan, state officials said Wednesday.
TOPEKA — The November general election ballot added girth in terms of verbiage with adoption of a proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution requiring election rather than appointment of county sheriffs.