Day: November 27, 2024
Tips for Preventing Falls
Jordan Schuette: River Valley Extension District Falls can happen at any time during the year for older adults, age 65 and older. However, winter weather
Father Mike Leiker Spoke to Lions Club Members During Their Weekly Meeting
By: Ryan Duey Two Clay Center Community High School seniors were special guests at the Lions Club weekly meeting on November 26th. Alexa Leitzel and
USD 379 Wish Lists
By Rhys Baker USD 379 Staff Members are preparing to wrap up the end of the first semester of the 2024-2025 school year. Each year
Obituary-Ruth Wohler Gregory
Ruth Ann Wohler Gregory, 77, of North Platte, NE passed away peacefully on Thursday, November 21, 2024 at Hemingford Community Care Center in Hemingford, NE.
Obituary-Janelle Slingsby
Janelle Nicole Slingsby (43) went to her eternal home on November 24, 2024, at her residence in Topeka, KS. She was born on December 6th,
Governor Kelly Announces Over $10 Million in Federal Funding to Support Crime Victims and Survivors in Kansas
Governor Laura Kelly announced on Wednesday, November 27, that over $10 million in federal funding will be distributed to community organizations, local, and state agencies
New Predictive Scores Help Doctors Assess Cardiovascular Disease Risk Earlier
Cardiovascular disease has long been the leading cause of death globally, but new predictive scores developed by researchers at Kansas State University are helping doctors
K-State Expert Shares Tips for Building Resilience and Managing Holiday Stress
A Kansas State University health expert emphasizes the importance of maintaining hope to keep the holidays positive and avoid unnecessary stress. Elaine Johannes, a community
Riley County’s Recovery Court Proves Successful
Riley County’s recovery court, aimed at helping people overcome drug addiction, has proven successful, as shared by participants like Henry “Hank” Crowder. Crowder, who’s been
Kansas State University Engineer Develops New Technique for Creating Precise Liquid Droplets with NSF Funding
A Kansas State University engineer is developing a new way to create large quantities of liquid droplets with consistent and adjustable sizes using a unique