Hays, KS News

• Hays, KS News
• La Crosse, Russell hit by twisters
• Session driven by redistricting, partisanship
• Sparks fly amid the storm
• Tornado damage reported in La Crosse, Russell
• HHS soccer to play for third
• Hays High softball falls in 5A first round
• TMP baseball falls in 3A first round
• Hays High baseball season ends in 5A first round
• Good first day at state for HHS track
• Kansas police launch seatbelt initiative
• Memorial Day activities in northwest Kansas
• State sport events lead to many travels
• La Crosse man charged for killing eagle
• Disaster declaration issued for 14 counties
• Hays professionals awarded Thursday
• TMP graduation set for this weekend
• Sorting centers open until new year
• Have no fear, Hays Aquatic Park opening is near
• City commission demolishes downtown roof issue with vote
• Quinter race a tribute and fundraiser
• Norton boy an Eagle Scout
• Noordhoek donates new diving board to FHSU
• Honors fall to regional people
• Wait for water narrows for residents
• NEW space a work in progress
• Kan. Dems want to keep GOP AG out of remap case
• Kansas historical mural completed
• Glenn Miller Orchestra coming to Lucas, Hays
• City of Ellis ready to buy, sell country club
• Correction
• County commissioners tour fire facilities
• Proposed changes to historic building on city agenda
• Flower shop closing; Chestnut Street Kitchens carries on
• Court fills as cases converge
• Hays NEA, district settle on 3 negotiation points
• Survey begins in Norton County
• 27 want to jump into Kan. redistricting lawsuit
• Russell County burn ban in effect
• Students, FHSU is launching a new mail system on June 1, 2012. Check out the cam...
• HHS soccer wins again, moves on
• Hays library board scheduled special meeting
• Johnson rolls again for BBBS
• Loss leads to wakeup call for Simon
• Ellis County makes the call for radio purchase for emergency responders
• Plainville celebrates six valedictorians
• New Internet policy complies with federal requirements
• USD 489 board votes to serve up higher lunch prices
• Unemployment rates continue to fall
• Note to PDF edition readers
• State extends period to renew vehicle tags
• Two hurt when car rolls on interstate
• 18-year-old killed in accident south of Hays
• Flags to be lowered after state rep's death
• Area firefighters train in former FHSU residence hall
• Accident involving 4 motorcycles injures 5
• Felten student hits high with reading points
• 'Delightful' ordination
• 10 Things to Know for Monday
• Western Cast Iron Art Conference coming to FHSU - For a complete list of panels,...
• Kan. lawmakers adjourn still debating tax cuts
• Drawing inspiration
• Senate map OK'd, behind-the-scenes work ongoing
• Legislator heads home early
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• Wheat harvest quickly approaching in northwest Kansas
• Runway repairs could affect flights
• DSNWK to host memorial benefit ride
• Felten grads say goodbye
• Friars discontinue Capuchin ministry at St. Joseph Catholic Church
• Victoria, Ellis students to graduate Sunday
• Hays resident recognized for efforts to promote local tourism
• Holy Family principal retires
• Final day of school bittersweet for USD 489 retiree
• Elevator sees finishing touches
• Midnight Madness for Nex-Tech Wireless iPhone 4S
• Kan. remap work continues as court deadline looms
• County employee files for treasurer
• Signs honor fallen soldiers
• Dance teacher celebrating 30 years of business
• FHSU instructor remembered for love of learning
• FHSU launches new virtual campus tour
• Board of Regents to consider FHSU tuition increase
• Downtown business makes switch to online-only store
• Norton scout earns Eagle Scout award
• Kan. lawmakers have new tax plan; doubts linger
• Dr. Avi Kempinski
• Students lauded for magnificent Latin performance
• Few details available on Plainville death
• Runway revamp on city's to-do list
• City of Hays unveils new text-, email-notification system for residents
• Pfeifer files for treasurer position
• Kobach asks federal court to settle redistricting
• World War I traveling gallery coming to Hays
• Schmidt will take part in leadership program
• Four hospitalized after head-on crash
• USDA to assist farmers in Munjor
• Dr. Paul Adams' AstroByte: Solar Eclipse - NASA Science News for May 15, 2012 O...
• Kan. Senate delays remap debate after angry caucus
• Focus of primary races shifts to top state races
• TMP headed to 3A state finale
• HHS baseball, softball headed to state
• Fireworks issue up in the air
• City makes move to preserve Ellis course
• Campus services pending for FHSU professor
• Seib awarded Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award
• Board members inquire about changing dress code
• Redistricting remains stalled
• Adventure, via bike
• FHSU's Up 'til Dawn wins campus award
• FHSU students, faculty will share bikes
• TMP, HHS qualify for state
• Western Kansas magazine hits the bull's-eye
• The link for Saturday's undergraduate commencement is mms://kfhs.fhsu.edu/kfhs...
• KAMs Commencement -
• The link for the archive of the master's commencement is mms://kfhs.fhsu.edu/k...
• Emotional journey
• Mud run planned this summer
• 10 Things to Know for Monday
• Veterans highway sign wil be unveiled
• Congratulations to all our graduates. We are proud of your accomplishments and w...
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• Hays High grad wins FHSU's Torch Award
• FHSU graduate rebuilding after loss
• County commission to discuss jail crowding
• Tigers to play for MIAA tourney title
• Roof debate goes back to state
• Braun appointed to 23rd District Court
• Maps draw lines within Kansas GOP
• Oberlin resident wants to raise Lyme disease awareness
• Couture-Lovelady files for state office
• 'Good kid' turns to 'best job' at KMS
• Hays High music students to walk red carpet
• Hays High Jester Award nominees
• Hays High student graduates twice
• HHS students garner first electrorally state title
• Waymaster will run in Republican primary
• Saturday's Eggs & Issues postponed
• Park woman injured in accident Tuesday
• Advocates opt out of new SRS contract
• Author's club to meet in Colby
• Longtime educator teaches, learns life lessons
• NCKTC graduation set for this weekend
• Post offices affected in NW Kansas
• A pioneer experience
• Former custodian remembers decades of work at Kennedy
• Final Kennedy graduation Friday
• 10 Things to Know Thursday
• Kan. lawmakers pass tax cuts, but more work seen
• Post offices affected in NW Kansas
• Kansas lawmakers see quick 2013 budget resolution
• Grant will aid breast cancer patients
• First National Bank purchases Fox Pavilion at auction
• This one's for you, ‘Coach T’
• Grads will see changes
• Check out the news stories & YouTube video about the Camp Pawnee Service-Learnin...
• 10 Things to Know for Wednesday
• Kan. Senate leaders expect close vote on tax cuts
• Businessman’s life, legacy celebrated Monday
• KU Medical Center surgeon remembers Kennedy education
• Bowling ‘party’ to raise funds for Big Brothers Big Sisters
• BOE discusses dress code policy
• Farmers in the field planting corn
• Roosevelt staff shows its support for principal's decision-making
• Complaints about RPM noise go silent at meeting
• Congrats, FHSU students.
• Jordan siblings like to put on a show
• School district discusses dress code policy
• High crop prices buoy farm incomes
• Family has long history with Kennedy Middle School
• Swan song for Ashmore, Kennedy
• Nurses enjoy time to reminisce
• Famous portrayals garner accolades
• Range of characters highlight competition
• Residents slated to address Ellis City Council
• Natoma graduate preps for military
• BOE to consider facilities budget
• TMP auction goes above and beyond expectations
• Landscape changes at 22nd and Vine
• Area schools recognized for implementing program
• Dear Colleagues and Friends, It is my pleasure to invite you to the final perf...
• Roof causes concern
• Work on Buffalo Bill center set to begin
• FHSU Encore Series saves best show for last
• Historic theater to be sold at auction
• Community store offers service, convenience
• Ellis County jail proposal getting a second look
• Longtime FHSU professor leaves lasting legacy
• Prayers have two-fold meaning
• Traffic detour planned during bridge project
• University Leader wins awards
• Olathe woman files federal suit over redistricting
• Kansas Academy of Mathematics and Science class to graduate Saturday
• FYI: Billinger won't seek re-election
• Longtime Hays florist Spady remembered at Day of Prayer
• Busy weekend for local gymnasts
• Adams only one to file
• Education of issues important for DSNWK officials
• Michaud miffed by care services
• Man sentenced, waives extradition
• The spring Ceramic Art Sale is being held in the Memorial Union today, May 3 and...
• Kan. Senate passes abortion bill, sending it gov
• Toepfer loved community, family
• Senate votes to combine districts
• Mussels topic of May 10 Science Cafe
• State grant to benefit walking trail
• Charges likely in weekend events
• FHSU shooting team places second at national contest
• Ellis Co. celebrities take center stage
• New bishop has familiar face
• City commissioners considering inspection of levee system
• On April 17, 15 students in Home Horticulture built over 200 rain barrels for th...
• Scholarship and Creative Activities Days Schedule for May 2nd, 2012 8 am-5 pm...
• Kansas Senate roll call on redistricting bill
• Kansas Senate approves remap plan amid acrimony
• Courts will close for funeral of former judge
• Plainville principal out, official details scarce
• Trooper shooting suspect arraigned on attempted murder charge
• Senior Celebration planned this weekend
• City of Hays tax collections down in March
• Hays Chamber to host legislative forum
• Haydn's 'Creation' ends Hays Symphony season in triumph
• Students raise funds for children's hospital
• Senators lobby to preserve districts
• Get Your Body Ready for Summer: Tips to help you shape up and get fit for the wa...
• Kan. lawmakers struggling with effects of tax plan
• New Salina Diocese bishop to be installed Tuesday
• Benefits, training tops for job seekers
• Memories surge back with fire museum opening
• One final homecoming
• FHSU students raising awareness of child soldiers in Africa
• Scholarship and Creative Activities displays and events May 2 in the Fort Hays B...
• Author discusses social impact of 'In Cold Blood'
• Repairs delayed for Letterman performance
• Prescription drugs to be taken back Saturday
• FHSU beef event serves up food, fun
• Kansas center preserves stories of local farm life
• 10 things to know Monday
• Regional briefs (April 29, 2012)
• Thrice the fun
• Students paint brighter scene
• Ellis County will look at hiring jail consultant
• Ellis County inmates being housed in Dodge City
• Gallery walk has younger twist
• Tech fair brings out emotion
• Giveaway plants seeds of gardening
• Participants ready to battle in octagon
• Pieces come together for economic development policy
• Counselor recognized for 'student first' attitude
• 10 things to know for Friday
• The Big Event is an opportunity for FHSU students to ‘thank’ the community of Ha...
• We invite you to the opening reception of From the Ground Up, an exhibition of c...
• Post Rock Muzzleloaders to converge near Otis
• Tracy Lawrence to headline Lenora Jubilee
• Community foundation awards grants
• Saxophone Quartet earns an encore
• Advocacy group encourages students not to drive
• Master teachers honored at reception
• Gardeners have green thumb
• Statue of Liberty back in her rightful place
• HaysMed One Call serves as lifeline
• Come join us from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm (or until the food runs out) in the Quad t...
• 10 Things to Know for Thursday
• Police investigating report of incident at school
• Dolls display to debut in Russell
• Concert to raise funds for BBBS
• Kansas charity proves wishes can come true
• TMP senior part of 2 state championship teams
• Women honored by Soroptomists
• Youth farm safety class set for May 5
• Chamber Singers roll out the red carpet
• Hays City Commission to discuss nature area plans
• Unemployment rates remain constant
• Seeing is believing
• Former Hays High standout makes return to town
• All members of the Class of 2012 are invited to celebrate their upcoming graduat...
• 10 Things to Know for Wednesday
• Hays businesses ready for Spring Gallery Walk
• The Keith Sebelius Lecture Series and the Fort Hays State University English Dep...
• Miller migration bugs residents
• Gallery walk features diverse exhibits
• Tribute planned for late artist
• Dorrance man killed in accident
• Upgrade puts county, DMV business on hold
• Author to discuss 'In Cold Blood'
• Firefighters get hands-on training
• Redistricting struggle on horizon
• Hays NEA, board begin contract negotiations
• Russell residents injured in one-vehicle accident
• Boy Scout Challenge set for Tuesday
• Colby teacher remembered for helping students
• FHSU students earn first place in leadership challenge
• A reason to shine
• Youth spend night in the cold
• Rodeo ropes 'em in
• CTELT is proud to introduce a video series showing the testimonial of one of FHS...
• Via Christi heralds opening
• Untitled
• Hammond celebrates silver anniversary
• Criminal charges filed in connection with fight
• Russell loses a strong community leader
• Clowning around
• Village welcomes residents home
• Fading into the crowd
• Russell Police nab jail escapee
• New park concerns officials
• Students, city plant a legacy
• Charges filed in September pizza robbery, stabbing
• Art aplenty
• Hays Walmart checking out changes
• Unified Softball games begin this month
• Stripe rust increasing on area wheat crops
• Man injured in accident with deer
• The 2011-2012 Student Organization Awards Reception was held on Tuesday. The fol...
• Good news! We've extended the deadline to enter the Ed Hammond Look Alike Contes...
• Check out our newly launched Virtual Campus Tour - - and le...
• Arrest made in September robbery
• Another Wendy's restaurant coming to Hays
• New domestic violence advocate on FHSU campus
• Phillipsburg tennis team receives donation
• HHS student headed to science competitions
• City commission meeting agenda set
• Rumford family readies for entertaining weekend at rodeo
• Brownback 'signs' last of water bills
• Accident leads to opportunity for Hays PD
• Special Activities for Students! National Undergraduate Research Week April 1...
• Two days until the 25th Anniversary Celebration and the Ed Hammond Look Alike Co...
• Group exploring bioscience potential in western Kan.
• Agri-Women's meeting this weekend in Hays
• Safe drug disposal offered April 28
• Nex-Tech to broadcast city commission meetings
• Teacher fair assists FHSU students looking for jobs
• Relocation of county's administrative offices moves closer
• Cleanup continues
• Board OKs study
• Civic Engagement Week! How will you get engaged this week?! Tuesday, April 17...
• Ready for Finals? Finish the year strong with our tips on prepping for the big t...
• The University Activities Board invites you to our Super Spectacular Awesome We...
• Wind gust causes injury accident
• Storms strike Rush County
• Brownback to sign water bill in Colby
• Hays High School broadcast students bring home state awards
• Dietitian ready for return trip to Rooks County Health Fair
• KDHE awards health assessment grants
• Spring has sprung for Fort Hays State University music fans
• Hays events prescribe healthy habits
• FHSU to compete in canned food drive
• Ellis City Council to meet Monday
• County commission faces long agenda
• Northwest Kan. population estimates up
• Municipal golf course ready for spring play
• Money issues top school board agenda
• Employers look to fill positions with Hays Area Job Fair
• Storms blow through northwest Kansas
• Victoria City Council to meet Monday
• Ellis man describes life in Nazi Germany
• Water bill ceremony set for Colby
• Now is the time to enter the Ed Hammond Look Alike contest -
• Fifth player arrested for alleged fight
• Theater production hatches Tuesday in Hays
• Third water bill benefits irrigators
• New Hays mayor chosen
• Roberts tours oil extraction site
• Extension rain barrels still available
• College of Education and Technology receives student philanthropy award
• Kansas officials: Agency changes to improve health services
• Furlough closing court offices Friday
• Bank president stepping down, retaining ownership
• Masons rededicate FHSU clinic
• NCKTC health fair set for Saturday
• Suspect heading to trial
• Stewart gets call to carry on Ruda's legacy
• Lordy, Lordy, look who's 40
• Library approves second reading of gallery-use policy
• Eagle offers discounts for low-income families
• Fight leads to arrest of FHSU basketball players
• Kansas Originals Market showcasing artists and authors
• Officials request more staff
• Arrest made in counterfeit case
• Vilsack announces ethanol plant grant
• FHSU organization hosting fundraiser Saturday
• Ag workshop tackles inheritance issues
• Presentation to discuss teen drinking
• Fundraiser to benefit animal refuge
• Christian concert to benefit Habitat for Humanity
• Hazard mitigation plan on city agenda
• Join us on the Quad Friday, April 20, from 1-3 p.m. to celebrate Dr. Edward Hamm...
• Understaffed hospital sparks debate
• Professor, author to speak in Hays
• Accident kills 2, injures 5
• Geneaology workshop planned for April 28
• HaysMed event to promote healthy living
• County commission prioritizing road repairs
• Ellis County Democrats plan caucus Saturday
• No D.C. move in sight for Morans
• BOE remains split on fees
• Longtime professor remembered for 'good words'
• Oil pipeline will cut through NWKS
• US Attorney Barry Grissom: Human Trafficking - A Federal Perspective, today 10:3...
• Horseman's Day set for Saturday
• Fort Hays professor, mother-in-law killed in accident
• Housing discussion draws large crowd in Hays
• Community actors give familiar production an 'odd' twist
• FHSU students plan concert for Christian charity
• Safer Sex Can Be Really Fun: Find out why fun and safer sex are not mutually exc...
• April 8-14 is National Student Employment Week. Thanks to all of our student emp...
• Two from Hays, including FHSU professor, killed in accident
• I am sorry to share this very sad information with you.
• Regional briefs
• Experiencing the cross
• Repair work authorized for fire damage
• Fundraiser aims to lock up professors to aid children
• FHSU energy program saving money
• 'Eggs'ellent adventure
• Film shows portrayals of women
• County commissioners have two meetings scheduled Monday
• USD 489 considers energy program
• Thriving Tigers gets boost
• Longoria guilty of murder in Kansas cheerleader's death
• Fundraiser serves as honor for former Hays woman
• Commissioners hear Hays Regional Airport runway update
• Teacher Career Fair is April 16
• Teens all taped up for library fundraiser
• Russell hunting lodge shooting for a good cause
• FHSU opera theater stages two light operas
• Hays, Lucas to receive reimbursement for false claims
• Greeks cleaning up downtown Hays
• FHSU student president serves on national committee
• U.S. Attorney Grissom making trip to FHSU
• Stormwater projects top city agenda
• Ag secretary named to Kansas Bioscience Authority
• Unemployment in northwest Kansas
• Midwest Energy performing leak checks in several cities
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• HHS excels in Bill of Rights competitions
• Unemployment continues slow climb
• Yowell: Relationships the building blocks
• FHSU student art exhibition opens Friday
• Pet zebra found grazing near highway
• FHSU marketing students place in state contest
• Fire west of Hays destroys vehicle
• Flurry of Easter festivities planned in Ellis County
• Hays USD 489 aces annual audit
• Kansas to resume issuing driver's licenses
• Kan. Supreme Court chief justice discusses budget
• School bus accident results in possible injury
• March: In like a lion eating flock of records
• Ellis County fourth healthiest in Kansas
• Stormwater improvements on Hays City Commission's agenda
• Interest growing for new community garden in Russell
• ShowPlex Cinemas in Hays ready for 'reel' changes
• Farmers ready to plant big crops
• Do you have your ID ready?
• Hello FHSU FAMILY! On Saturday, April 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Up 'Til Dawn will ne...
• Broadcast students earn honors
• County commission to proceed with range cleanup
• 'Women in ag' workshop set for April 10
• Students to provide free rain barrels
• Road work in Rooks Co. to get under way
• Nutrition and You: Answers to your top 10 questions about food, healthy eating,...
• Disappointment seeps through after KU loss
• USD 489 vote keeps fees stable
• Water committee debates its mission
• Young professionals planting trees at sports complex
• Procession unites participants
• Warm temps don't dampen hoodie rally
• Do you know who's running for SGA President/ Vice President? Find out at the SGA...
• T.I.G.E.R.S. Series Workshop for Students - SWITCH INTO OVERDRIVE: Keep Your Eye...
• Fees top BOE agenda
• Two women injured in accident near Collyer
• Ellis Co. ready to move forward with site cleanup
• Man arrested in connection with battery
• NEW shutters Hays call center
• Resources available for those looking for work
• Students help get your mower running
• Hays AARP to meet Wednesday
• Students learn the songs of war
• New York artist to lecture at FHSU
• Commission retreat a benefit despite cost, location
• Court goes digital
• Arts key issue in $14.1B Kan. compromise budget
• Hays, Ellis high school students earn honors in state journalism contest
• Man pleads to reduced charge in robbery
• Attorney asks for more information in case
• Longtime county clerk ready to retire
• Second person pleads guilty in solicitation case
• Spring in full bloom
• Smith Center City Council approves skatepark plans
• Key Kan. senators oppose House redistricting plan
• The Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF) request form is now online at:
• Seedlings offer hope for future years
• Weather conditions a stark contrast to a year ago
• Coordinator offers poison precautions
• New voter ID law gets test Tuesday
• 'Women of Nicodemus' features singing, 'church hats'
• Wichita grand jury indicts Ellis resident
• Students aim to help young entrepreneurs
• Dane Hansen scholarship list
• Education reporter to speak at FHSU
• Don't forget today's Mobilize U Kickoff Event: Cans for Kenya - The Memorial Uni...
• FHSU Students - Pre-enroll now. Check
• Health fair aims to get Ellis on track
• FHSU students select Obama in mock election
• Sports Medicine Symposium highlights injury management
• Students land Hansen scholarships
• Fire burns out stubble, ravine
• Rape report given to detectives
• Advocates work to educate on signs of depression
• FHSU students offering lawn mower clinic
• Army retiree takes over military student success position
• Kansas Leadership Center launches new program
• Memorial unveiled at Russell High School
• 2 Hays residents injured in accident
• Russell opts for young professional to lead chamber
• Churches plan Palm Sunday procession
• Kan. House panel endorses Topeka split in remap
• Avoid Getting Stressed Out: Steps you can take today to deal with the challenges...
• The Ellis County Coalition for Economic Development is hosting an Entrepreneuria...
• Longoria trial begins
• Resource fair to offer entrepreneurial opportunities
• Agriculture workshop to offer management tips for women
• Father, son to practice dentistry together
• Road work in Rooks County to begin in April
• Moran wants Congress to talk farm issues
• Lawrence woman chronicles brain injury in new book
• Last Supper draws people from all backgrounds
• Tragedy leads parents to lend help to others
• Enhanced traffic enforcement leading to drug busts in Hays
• Two file for election to Ellis County offices
• Alexander PO destined to close
• Osborne man killed in motorcycle accident
• Illinois man raises money for Osborne 4-H projects
• Fair targets business startups
• Colorado men indicted on drug charges
• Commission split on economic incentive revisions
• FHSU students serve others during 'alternative' spring break
• Officials blow whistle on outdated sirens
• Midwest Energy wins accolades
• HaysMed implements new patient lift system
• The Global Leadership Project will be hosting the following event to Mobilize FH...
• Russell boy killed by train
• I-70 road work alters traffic pattern in Sherman and Thomas counties
• Disaster Preparedness Day is Saturday
• Business partners say 'I do' to bridal boutique
• Guilty plea entered in sex crime case
• Accident closes one lane of I-70
• 36th district still alive -- for now
• Splish, splash
• Base vs. moderates: Santorum, Romney debate continues
• Support shifts to Romney
• Hays student competes in state spelling bee
• Rooks County airport nearing completion
• HaysMed sponsors 10k run/walk April 28
• Hays City Commission to discuss economic development policy
• Gorham reports weak funnel
• Communities band together for Cheylin Wellness Center
• Russell hospital gets early look at maladies
• Russell enacts water-saving measures
• Senate advances tax bill
• Kan. House roll call on proposed pensions fix
• Kansas plan uses casinos to boost pension system
• Colby teenager injured in accident
• Hays football fans mixed on Manning's mountain move
• Commerce Bank closing date pushed back by commission
• Local water bill sails through House
• Foundation pins hopes on local wealth
• FHSU campus crime rates relatively low
• Ellis building still in the works
• Ellis clinic updated, expanded
• Crop conditions improve; farmers still cautious
• Convention center details still need work
• A booming effect
• Hays Arts Council marches toward 45th anniversary
• 10,000 reasons to fly
• Progress slow on Hays Neighbors' sidewalk project
• Hess Services adding jobs, facilities
• Police chief: Hays safe, but precautions still needed
• Complex ready to play ball
• Rural Telephone becoming known as Nex-Tech
• The luck of the draw
• New facility to improve training, recruiting efforts
• FHSU investing millions
• How health care law affects lives of 7 Americans
• Court weighs health care mandate
• Mean green dream machines
• Co-founder of JanSport to speak at FHSU
• Rain showers soak Ellis County
• Kan. military school has history of abuse claims
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• Hays resident receives arts advocacy honor
• A true competitor
• TMP fundraising progresses
• United Way of Ellis County 2012 Campaign Logo Contest
• Music highlights Natoma St. Patrick's Day celebration
• Correction: No city work session Friday
• Overlay starts on U.S. 40 in Logan County
• Ellis County Rural Fire Department awarded $2,500
• Commission weighs changes to economic policy
• Bank's directors fined by Comptroller of Currency
• Sales of bank behind schedule
• Area wheat good, but needing rain
• Tourney of triumph
• Dreams becoming reality for Fort Hays, Options
• Kan. House tax cut plan cheaper than thought
• Participants hope to 'strike' it rich for Big Brothers
• Unemployment rises after holiday
• BBBS to change locations
• Presentation will address teenage drinking
• TMP chess team state runner-up
• Consultants unveil land use plans
• Kan. House approves tax cuts despite misgivings
• Hays Area Young Professionals to perform cleanups, clothing drive
• Spring season busy one for groups
• Soroptomist Club to perform melodrama
• City to discuss economic policies
• Hats for Harveyville
• Workers, officials plan for end of NEW
• Veterans memorial planned
• Kansas is plenty tested heading into tournament
• Special Olympics tourney ready to tip off
• County commissioners seek water improvements
• Rooks County farmer sentenced for cattle fraud
• Relentless wind prompts burn bans
• USD 489 denies extensions
• HHS principal resigning after 2012-13 year
• Woman pleads not guilty in sex case
• Hays Daily News earns statewide recognition
• Hays High spring play will offer double feature
• HHS seniors share favorite stage memories
• It's that time of the year again! We are having our alternative break informatio...
• School colors
• Fort Hays students on a mission to help in Peru
• Blast from past
• Fans give a warm welcome to pianist Jim Brickman
• Hays High grad cooks up new product
• Ellis County Commission to discuss grant application
• Comprehensive plan concepts to be unveiled Wednesday
• Kansans rally support for candidates
• USD 489 to discuss administrative contracts
• Teen injured when blown out of vehicle
• Legislators: Critical decisions still to be made
• Senate redistricting struggles continue
• Amendment muddies water bill
• Future of longtime student newspaper remains unknown
• Section of K-18 will close for construction
• The longarm of the quilter
• Be Prepared! Join us in learning defensive tactics. Become better prepared whe...
• Hays High marketing students heading to national contest
• Hays Area Children's Center ready to ride
• Documentary showing to address media stereotypes
• Man receives probation, heading back to prison
• Winning a vital victory
• Victoria fans show 'incredible support'
• A new giant
• Coach stays calm during the storm
• City paves way for more street repairs
• Students in two agriculture classes (Agronomic Crop Insects and Soil Fertility a...
• Shooting victim sentenced to 27 months in prison
• Singers set the tone
• Barbershoppers will perform May 5 at FHSU
• Longtime deputy clerk will run for county office
• Cougars still 'all in'
• Fire department encourages rapid entry system
• Santorum stumps in Lenexa
• Going on a high-tech hunt
• Area teams embrace state tourney experience
• Police investigate, arrest woman for false report
• Hays city commissioners to discuss further street maintenance
• Cheering not such a lonely job
• Hays police to patrol high schools
• HFD to inspect fire hydrants
• Tigers in Service requests volunteers to assist in Kansas town
• Detour will re-route travelers around K-25 projects
• Sebelius: Health reform ends limits for 1M Kansans
• Rising prices fuel alternatives
• KDOT fire damages home, land in Graham Co.
• FHSU vs. ESU Fight for Life BLOOD Challenge! Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored Ameri...
• Plainville woman struck, killed on U.S. 183
• KDOT assessing damage from grass fire
• Mackey Day of Service is Sunday
• Caucus importance depends on Super Tuesday
• Caucus sites
• Brickman takes to the Encore stage
• County wants better communication
• Buildings, class size top 489 concerns
• Artwork a somber reminder
• State basketball has city of Hays busy for another weekend
• Governor signs water bills
• TMP names new coaches; suspends softball
• Kobach draws criticism for forming PAC
• Fountain project planned in memory of Haas
• Knights fans rally support ahead of tourney
• Plush and sons will give a go to taxi service in Hays
• The deadline for the English Department's Literary Journal "Lines" is March 9, s...
• Convention center plans revealed
• Light bulbs go off for science students
• Norton City Council to meet Wednesday
• School plans farewell party
• Clinic strives for quick care
• County considering membership dues to regional group
• TMP coaches Borer, Howell resign
• Tiger men win classic in MIAA first round
• Hays City Commission discusses street maintenance program
• Church hosting garage sale
• Changes in store for Hays bakery
• Hays' 'Hawk
• Fracking might add economic boost
• Senior housing complex going up in northeast Hays
• Kochs file Kansas lawsuit over think tank ownership
• FHSU Theatre presents 'Come Back, Little Sheba' this weekend
• FHSU student arrested after classroom altercation
• Hays, Russell wells holding up, but could use a drink
• Holy Family tips off gym remodeling
• Breaking the barrier
• Balloon launch results will be shared Thursday
• 14 hurt in devastating Harveyville tornado
• FHSU student arrested after Rarick Hall incident
• KBI searches for gun information
• Happy birthday, for a select few
• Hays woman will open new faith-based preschool this fall
• Meeting set to discuss I-70 construction
• City commission to discuss development of Golden Belt Estates addition
• Former longtime coach still following basketball
• Charges pending in weekend arrest
• Tornado count down in 2011
• HHS students take demanding class
• Pre-made home damaged in bridge accident
• Police pursuit ends in wreck, injury
• Kan. GOP leader questions pace of meetings review
• Going out with a roar
• Smith Center man killed in accident
• Soccer camp raises funds to help kick cancer
• Each spring the men of the FHSU Greek system put on Walk-A-Mile In Her Shoes, an...
• Gunman pleads not guilty, trial set
• Information nights set for middle school
• Sight struggles
• House passes memorial bill
• USPS to close local sorting facilities
• No time to breathe at FHSU
• Apartments gain city approval
• Republican caucus is March 10
• Longtime businesswoman says 'sew' long
• Music students end year on high note
• Bill changing court appointments stalls in Kansas
• 'My Fair Lady' still charms audience
• Hello Everyone, Hope you are enjoying the wonderful weather we're having! We...
• USPS cuts Hays, Colby mail processing
• Parent Shop will not babysit, but will help find one
• High schoolers put leadership lessons to work
• First phase of power line all but complete
• Wrestling a family business, tradition
• 'The Phantom Menace' 3-D remake worth watching
• Kan. House to vote on tax check-off for arts
• AUDIO: Phelps talks water policy
• Sauer kicks out the jams for kids
• Dog park? Not in my backyard, some say
• Vine Street revamp on city agenda
• Officials searching for owl shooter
• Race has participants hungry for top prize
• Several teams hope to pin down 3-2-1A title
• Senator: More time needed on school funding plan
• Obama seeks to cut corporate tax rate to 28 percent
• Storytime goes digital at Hays Public Library
• County commission agrees speed trailer needed
• Plainville schools preparing for what future might hold
• USD 489 board accepts FEMA grant
• Kan. House panel approves income tax bill
• T.I.G.E.R.S. Series Workshop for Students - NAVIGATE LIFE'S POTHOLES Identify th...
• Hays Symphony Orchestra showcases young artists
• 4-H becomes family affair
• Senator: Redistricting maps 'ugly'
• Kansas officials open to lab funding alternatives
• Kan. groups consider lawsuit against voter ID law
• USD 489 to have full agenda
• County commissioners consider delaying aerial photography
• Kinderknecht leads by example
• FHSU to host philanthropy awareness event in Quad
• Aquifer depleting bill receives House OK
• Arraignment set for man accused of murder
• USDA invites minority producers to join Register
• Nichols memorial legislation passes Senate
• Banquet to raise funds for global hunger
• FHSU reveals new mission statement, record enrollment
• Road work to begin on US-36 near Norton
• 'Reed' all about it
• Post office to close for President's Day
• Former Hays resident wins Grammy Award
• United Way announces logo contest
• Leadership center launches new program
• 'Doubt' gives audience food for thought
• Supporters take plunge for Special Olympics
• BOE to consider FEMA grant for classrooms
• Developer looking to add apartments
• When: Friday, Feb. 17, 2012 @ 6:30 AM What: System maintenance on our DB2 serv...
• Bids awarded for local projects
• Church raising funds for area children
• Registration available for Walk Kansas program
• Bookkeeper pleads guilty to theft charge
• Organizers hope to open adult day care soon
• Community partnership encourages residents to quit tobacco use
• Generations bridge gap with trip
• Library decision on space use by public an open book
• Man will stand trial in KHP shooting
• United Way - Logo Contest
• Ellis County tops in pull factor again
• City of Hays has large pull factor
• Hays City Commission will discuss street repairs
• Hays business recognized for Keno sales
• Kan. officials search for strategy in lab funding
• Chinese couple enjoys Hays honeymoon
• Trego, Sharon Springs finish 3rd at state meets
• Ellis County Commission discusses aerial photography options
• Balloon campaign brings Valentine's Day cheer to Hays residents
• Community stepping forward with trail project
• BOE hears survey results
• Shooter gets probation, target gets 27 months in prison
• Bootcamp 'crazy' for participants
• Moran's comment on Obama budget
• AUDIO: Phelps talks tax and alcohol policies, wind energy
• ANALYSIS: Kan. GOP defensive over private meetings
• 4-H: Knowledge for life
• Irrigators get free pass
• Plan would change schedules at HHS
• Regional briefs (Feb. 12)
• Business closure adds another unexpected twist to family
• HRC superintendent to discuss alcohol sales at sports complex
• It takes time to get these tasty steaks
• Norton scholars hoping for 3A state title
• City decides to donate bikes
• First National Bank will close longtime mall office
• No charges filed in pedestrian accident
• Cosmologist discusses scientific facts, unknowns
• Victoria grocery, variety store under new ownership
• Arrests made in drug bust
• Longoria defense: Survey is telling
• Company will continue lease payments
• Fracking talk might boost water turnout
• Plainville Catholic school, community dealing with loss of priest
• NEW employees considering options
• AUDIO: Phelps talks redistricting, tax policy
• Rains prevent big declines in northwest Kansas water wells
• F.A.S.T. responsibility transfers hands
• Welcome home
• EMS wins blood drive battle
• Science talk to feature K-State professor
• Students ready for 'Red Hand Day'
• Health survey available online
• County commission hears staffing concerns
• City commission to consider street sweeper purchase
• FHSU alumni join Wooster society
• AUDIO: Phelps recaps governor's agenda
• Family Weekend is this weekend! Please visit the Family Weekend website to re...
• Former FHSU instructor remembered for optimism, advice
• Hays man charged with officer battery
• County commission endorses state proposal to honor fallen soldier
• FHSU doles out scholarship money to students
• BOE approves F.A.S.T. money
• Victoria native's book provides 'Cheerio' to kids
• Kansas lawmakers: Issues arose at governor events
• USD 489 board votes to fund F.A.S.T.
• FHSU music gets 2012 up and running
• Showing dedication to the trade
• Funding cuts lead to video conferencing for High Plains
• New bishop is former Hays resident
• CHI celebrates 10th anniversary
• HaysMed prescribing exercise, along with medicine
• Events highlight celebrations
• The Chinese Lantern Festival will take place this Saturday, February 11, 2012 in...
• ANALYSIS: Kan. gov. snared in debate over meetings
• New agent ready for challenges
• Dentist's work provides smiles
• Huelskamp accepting applications for internships
• Ellis City Council to consider setback changes
• County faces staffing issues
• Schools headed to state meets
• Practitioner proposal would fill the gaps
• NEW closure shows weaknesses
• Hays Neighbors to meet Tuesday
• BOE to consider building for future
• HHS students weigh in on facility
• A 'super'-sized delivery
• Water forums schedule for Wichita and Hays
• KU to honor Rush Co. seniors
• I-70 reopens from Goodland to Denver
• Road closings and cancellations
• Despite foreclosure, business goes on at Fox Pavilion
• E-Communities receive $900,000 in tax credits
• Couple bound over on charges
• Thomas County accident sends man to hospital
• KDOT to host informational meeting in Winona
• Interstate 70 road construction begins
• FHSU students head to Topeka to lobby for higher ed
• Indians narrowly miss out on trip to 5A state scholars bowl tourney
• Monarchs' reign ends
• Counties hope to develop wind energy in NW Kansas
• Case load study: Too many judges
• Banquet shines light
• AUDIO: Phelps talks with KIOGA official
• Chamber honors five at banquet
• Kansas lawmakers warned to keep records on meetings
• Felten, Building F.A.S.T., contracts on agenda
• NEW working to help employees
• Steward: Money move smart at time
• KDOT snow crews play key role in saving heart attack patient
• HaysMed verified as Level III Trauma Center by KDHE
• Youth participate in Catholic Schools Week
• First students enroll at new school
• Snow on the way for area
• National Guard to assist in southwest Asia
• Rest area near Kanorado closed
• Extension office provides burn school
• AUDIO: Phelps talks taxes, gambling, immigration
• Driver crashes car into Oakley house
• Dreiling leaves trail of ink in western KS
• Tiger coach announces signings
• House committee produces draft redistricting plan
• Judge stalls plant
• Felten student wins Bee
• Scholars ready for postseason
• NEW closing doors
• Hays man named to INK board
• City officials contemplate changes to flooding precautions
• Hays PD investigates infant's injuries
• AUDIO: Phelps discusses dental practitioner proposal
• NEW to shutter Hays call center
• Judge's ruling puts Sunflower plant back on hold
• Sendoff set for Norton-based Guard unit
• Chamber of Commerce to host annual banquet
• This coming Saturday, February 4, FHSU Jazz Ensemble I will be backing up intern...
• Hoxie teen killed in morning accident
• City commission to consider abandoned vehicle ordinance
• Hispanic-aimed Protestant service moves to Hays
• Counterfeit bill turned in to Secret Service
• Russell school district taking proactive approach to funding
• Coaching life
• Axelson appears for short court hearing
• Unemployment falls
• Qualifiers prepare for county spelling bee
• Ellis County Spelling Bee qualifiers
• Semi jumps interstate median near Hays
• Governor declares Digital Learning Day
• Hays dental office offering free service to low-income families
• The Mathematics & Computer Science Department's FREE Tutoring for Fort Hays stud...
• ANALYSIS: Issues sign of doubt about Kobach's plan
• Senate panel to take up Kan. congressional map
• Hays High's tourney title bid comes up short
• Drawing a crowd
• Busy week ahead for area Catholic schools
• Boardings up, complaints down as airport reports a banner year
• Historic fort helps students, teachers learn
• Pamida taking Shopko name
• Moving to the music
• HHS girls to play for tourney title
• Our Web server administrator will be updating the software on the Web server bet...
• Polar plunge set for Saturday
• Weather fluctuations shouldn't cause growing problems
• HaysMed working for healthy options
• Vietnam veteran, lawyer was instrumental to many around him
• Students to volunteer at Topeka Rescue Mission
• Ready to dish out for Soup'R Bowl
• Monarchs continue scholars bowl hot streak
• Area residents join Leadership Hays program
• City to conduct concrete repairs
• Brownback has no plans to slow Medicaid overhaul
• TMP Singers' ticket information
• Singers to bring Broadway to TMP
• City commission meeting canceled
• Local contractors earn awards for excellence
• Colby receives KDHE ACHIEVE grant
• Tea party group to teach Constitution
• Soup'R Bowl will benefit Humane Society
• Chamber Chat to be hosted at Hays Regional Airport
• Sunflower raising wholesale rates
• Utility places $80 million order for generator
• Bill to honor fallen soldier introduced
• Norton unit deploying to Kuwait
• Announcement of a new exhibit in Forsyth Library: The Ruff India Collection, d...
• County to discuss opening of Catherine gun shop
• Spring Science Café debuts with neutrinos
• Residents prepare to make plunge for Special Olympics
• Toepfer launches mortgage firm
• Spring election candidates locked in for area towns
• Foundation recognized for meeting standards
• Hays commission meeting canceled
• Hays police tracking drug-related robbery suspect
• Kansas Day kick-start
• Obama challenges: Shrink gap between rich, poor
• TEXT: 2012 State of the Union address
• Huelskamp, Roberts responses
• FACT CHECK: Obama pushes plans that flopped before
• In GOP response, Daniels blames Obama for economy
• Brownback to announce top-12 Kansas events
• Kansas lawmakers consider new fee for electric cars
• Nation's oldest federal judge dies at age 104
• The 2012-13 FHSU Scholarship application is available at
• Rowlison to speak about pioneer days
• Selby to play at Grainfield Opera House
• FHSU to discuss Israeli-Palestinian conflict
• TMP stampedes way to 4th league scholars bowl crown
• Audit critical of Kansas Bioscience Authority leader
• The University Leader is seeking an assistant advertising manager for the Spring...
• Sunday's winds cause accident near Colby
• Gov.'s PR effort fails with tax plan
• Day of service provides common ground
• Kobach struggles to find support for hunting bill
• Sewer replacement to last 30 working days
• County jail overcrowding a powder keg
• 'Tis the season for cookies
• United Way of Ellis County raises $475K, meets fundraising goal
• Society of Friends to host 25th annual meeting
• Snavelys to be reevaluated at Larned State Hospital
• FHSU to celebrate Chinese New Year
• Library board of directors to draft new policy
• Community college moves to four-day class week
• Bison, Gove receive CDBG funding
• 19-year-old injured in Gove County accident
• Phillips County to celebrate Kansas Day
• Kan. House speaker dislikes redistricting plan
• Tea Party, library at odds over use of space
• Partnership allows genealogy research at home
• Conviction, indictments issued in federal courts
• Baking up happiness
• 12th Street to close for storm sewer replacement
• HHS scholars bowl builds on recent success
• City decides fuel price postings not its business
• Gold Rush is ALWAYS a good time...and a great cause this year, too!
• Monarchs win Oakley scholars bowl meet
• City closes park's restrooms for winter
• Polar Plunge to benefit Special Olympics
• Hays basketball icon remembered
• Hays Area Chamber of Commerce to host Eggs and Issues
• Chamber to host chat, ribbon cutting at McGrath Publishing Co.
• Ellis county volunteer organization receives grant
• Salina publisher will leave in March
• Wind farm dots landscape
• Police chief offers safety tip to residents about door-to-door sales
• Kan. chief justice seeks new flexibility for court
• Two Hays schools earn achievement awards
• City to consider hiring water specialist
• The assist of a lifetime
• A reading boost
• Sunflower Bank donates to HaysMed for capital campaign
• Poor face tax hike under Kansas governor's plan
• Career Services Junior/Senior Open House - Wednesday, January 25, 9:00 a.m. to 4...
• Colby man convicted of selling mortgaged cattle
• Pitner confirmed to Kansas State Banking Board
• Five hurt, utilities out after crash near Victoria
• Forecast: Kan. economy to improve, but more slowly
• We would like to thank everyone for supporting the Fried Rice Dinner event for F...
• Interstate travel stops change ownership
• Russell to remember longtime art teacher
• Staab comes home to jam
• Upcoming events at Singers
• County commission discusses paving project
• Suspect flees officers, but not for long
• Architect says work could begin soon on Felten
• Nicodemus residents honor King
• Coach answers questions about F.A.S.T.
• UPDATE on outage: Many of you probably noticed that there were internet access p...
• Towering legend, flawed man? King's image evolving
• A unique style of martial arts
• Kansas GOP leaders face increased pressure from right
• 'Mormon factor' a campaign undertone
• Famous Footwear to open new store at The Mall
• Shooter could get probation, victim prison
• Fundraiser aids injured FHSU students
• BOE to discuss filters
• HHS Chamber Singers making final preparations for performance
• Hays man remembered for reliability, musical talent
• Fellowship has teacher sky high
• Social media can disrupt, destroy lives
• Ceiling under repair
• Cost uncertain for upgrades to county roadway
• Conference Jan. 30 at FHSU
• Northwest Kansas schools honored by the state
• Author to offer lunchtime talk Thursday
• In-house estimates save city thousands
• City commissioner upset about fuel gouging
• Hearing set for indecent liberties case
• Fort Hays Historical Site to celebrate Kansas Day
• Jump Start Kansas deadline approaches
• Hays Post Office to close for MLK Day
• Meetings to discuss adult day care centers
• Battle of bands opportunity to compete, get booked
• Wilson receives share of development grant
• Surveys confirm crop losses from drought in Kansas
• Snowy owl on the mend
• 'Lucky' of the Irish
• Grand jury issues indictments in three local cases
• Brownback proposes restoring $200K in arts funding
• Join us for 2012 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Events at FHSU -
• Suspect arrested for Love’s robbery
• Plains photographer to visit Prairie Museum
• Teacher makes a difference
• Burglars strike J.D.'s restaurant
• Ellis city councilman runs for re-election
• Chamber of Commerce to host two events
• Excavation work continues
• City, county looking to update aerial pictures
• Full text of Democrats response to '12 State of the State
• Full text of Gov. Sam Brownback's 2012 State of the State address
• Trego County crash sends man to hospital
• Toepfer retiring due to health issues
• Person claiming to sell ads not as advertised
• Commission faces light schedule
• State of KS address to air tonight
• Local groups to offer financial literacy classes
• Choirs joining forces for performance
• Charges filed against Rooks sheriff
• Magazine: FHSU an education leader
• U.S.News & World Report ranks FHSU in top tier nationally for quality of online...
• Drugs, gift cards lead to federal charges
• Kobach makes proof-of-citizenship push
• Menu sales not authorized by Taco Shop
• Formal charges filed against Rooks County sheriff
• Hays Fire Department to conduct training this week
• Dighton deaths stun small town
• DHDC to host annual meeting Wednesday
• Remapping on agenda as lawmakers open session
• City of Hays to offer Christmas tree pick-ups
• Tanker leaks nearly 10,000 gallons of sulfuric acid into central KS creek
• Rainfall fails to fall when needed on the plains
• Antonino residents ask for county's help
• BOE makes plans for Felten addition
• Lunch idea for people in Hays--There is a fried rice benefit lunch offered TODAY...
• Hays airport meets passenger threshold
• Air Force band performing in Hays
• Skies to wow stargazers this year
• Home on the range
• Basketball tonight!
• Legislators face overwhelming agenda
• Education funding a priority for Phelps
• Meetings set to gauge interest in adult day care
• Teens rewarded for SAFE driving
• Memorials established for park ranger's children
• Adults find online path to diploma
• County to consider photo contract
• Rose Garden Dining Room reopens at Hadley Center
• Kocab remembered as 'a bright spirit'
• New exercise program kicks into gear
• Technical issues a problem during break
• Advocates look to give students their voice
• Dispatch center reform talks continue
• Catholic middle school the focus of meeting
• Homeless bank robber pleads guilty
• Fried Rice Lunch - free will offering for Nina and Dirk: We would like to invite...
• Man pleads guilty in Colby bank robbery
• Sheriff's arrest leads to talk, rumors
• Kerns familiar with area, controversial cases
• Joslyn arrives early -- and right on time
• State reels after Boeing announcement
• Moran expresses outrage at Boeing decision
• HHS alumnus steps into world of mystery
• Johnston files to run for Ellis City Council
• Gatschet: 'Just doing my job'
• Ranch seminar registration due Friday
• U-turn on highway results in injury accident
• Elderly man, woman injured in pedestrian-vehicle accident
• HPD reports on holiday patrols
• FHSU grad, historian dies in bus accident
• Crews clean, fix roads after blizzard
• City commissioners to discuss changes to dispatch center
• Walz to run for Ellis City Council
• County to reduce residency requirements
• Rooks County sheriff free on bond
• Park ranger remembered for positive impact on others
• Colo. bus accident victim was FHSU graduate
• And 2012's first baby is ...
• Five arrested over holiday weekend for DUI
• Bond set for Rooks County sheriff
• Fallen ranger an FHSU graduate
• USD 489 delves into F.A.S.T. expense
• Russell contractor contributes to Morland
• Brownback to stump for Perry
• Redistricting likely to complicate Kansas session
• FHSU campus offices are back open today after a nice break! As a reminder, if yo...
• November, 2011 show increase in sales tax collections
• Author uncovers mysteries of legendary figures
• Fundraising goes on for planned war memorial
• Retailers happy with Christmas shopping
• New voter ID law takes effect
• Voter ID rules
• Moran: Washington gridlock will continue
• Lawsuit filed in helicopter crash
• Rooks County Sheriff arrested
• Obesity to be top 2012 Kan. priority
• Nebraska gives pipeline map of sensitive areas it must avoid
• Medicaid plan sparks hope, uncertainty
• Nichols family reflects on tragic year, overwhelming support
• Snowy owls show up in Kansas, Missouri this year
• Sharing God's word
• Obesity to be top 2012 Kan. priority
• Snowfall covers much of NWKS in December
• Larned State Hospital to host job fair
• KBI resolves domestic situation in Scott County
• Hays Police to ramp up patrols for New Year's Eve
• Local Sears store likely to not be affected by mass closings
• Football clash brings together communities in November
• Battery accident at Enersys under control
• 2011 a busy year for police
• Women's leadership group establishes presence at FHSU
• Gove the latest county to join ROZ program
• College, hospital get training boost
• Explainer: Iowa caucuses and how they work
• Fire department responds to Enersys release
• CSP sign-up period still open
• Despite rain, Oktoberfest celebration a success
• Nigerian Prince scam costs Hays man $1,500
• FHSU's Cornerstone Campaign on schedule
• Tree disposal site set up north of water plant
• Refuse/recycling schedule to change for New Year's
• Cimarron election is first test of new voter ID law
• Towns adapt after Duckwall closing
• Convention center pieces fall into place
• Kansas schools prepare for retirements, shortages
• KU is home for former Hays resident
• Sports complex opens in September
• Elder law attorney returns to where he started
• Abortion debate tops Kansas stories in '11
• Hays library powers down digital path
• Books offered via mail
• Spreading the word about care
• Expansion of Larned hospital under way
• Deaths of Hays natives in Afghanistan sets somber tone for August
• Small newspapers anxiously eye USPS
• NORAD Santa trackers having record holiday
• First part of July busy with Wild West festivities
• Wacky weather covers Kansas during year
• Lighting the church
• Hays Community Christmas Dinner welcomes all
• Kennedy MS's closure headlines June
• Hays City Commission makes schedule change
• Budget crunch leads to tidal wave of change
• Unemployment rates continue to fall
• Northwest Kansas unemployment rates
• Glade man found guilty of multiple sexual crimes
• Post Office announces holiday schedule change
• City drops out of league
• The perfect gift
• Case stalls after attorney withdraws
• Today is the last day FHSU offices will be open until Tuesday, January 3, 2012....
• Accident near Osborne sends woman to hospital
• KDP appoints new executive director
• Hays Post Office asks residents to clear paths
• Carriage rides canceled
• Postal Service aims to close, merge facilities
• Huelskamp nominates to academies
• Controversial education funding decisions dominate May
• Mississippi inmate loses appeal
• May death ruled an accident
• Court closing forces judges, attorneys to reschedule hearings
• Final few frames
• Hearing set for man charged in KHP shooting
• Hearing delayed in big theft case
• Area begins to dig out
• Safe Kids Kansas recommends home CO detectors
• Year in review: Festival's future in peril
• A pinnacle of western innovation
• College garners national attention
• Welcome Center to close for holiday
• Hays, FHSU lose piece of history
• County approves funding to upgrade radio tower
• New competency hearing set in case involving sex with a child
• New faces join incumbents on school board in April
• Weather to blame for one fatality
• Year in review: New leaders provide new perspectives
• City commission to discuss 'troubling' membership
• Trash collections delayed
• Interstate 70 reopens
• Delivery notice
• Second child sex abuse case pending
• Longtime police chief announces departure in March
• New clinic offers convenience for Norton patients
• Braving the blizzard: Heavy snowfall, winds make travel treacherous
• Deadly snowstorm halts travel across Great Plains
• University offices are closed today - Dec. 20 - due to inclement weather. Everyo...
• Thanks to the Virtual College for posting such a pretty pic! At lunchtime today...
• Recent cancellations
• So, what's your opinion...let it SNOW or please NO?
• Weather grabs headlines in February 2011
• Year end: Sports complex opens in Hays
• Mascots get kick out of game
• Year in review: Legislators now wonder what districts will look like
• Daily headlines from January 2011
• Russell gets $388,000 grant
• Regional briefs (Dec. 18, 2011)
• Battle of the Badges has strong start
• Face of Kansas wheat retiring
• Annual Christmas dinner has volunteers dishing it out
• TMP officially expands
• Join us at Gross Coliseum tomorrow afternoon for FHSU Basketball versus Northwes...
• Commission debates necessity for solicitation ordinance
• Area mascots to battle in halftime soccer game
• Adding an exotic twist to downtown
• Food bank to host fresh produce distribution
• Funding proposal leaves questions
• Quinter establishment closing doors
• Chamber of Commerce to host Chamber Chat, ribbon cutting
• Correction
• Interview discussing arts funding postponed
• Community helps those in need
• Improvements continue at health center
• Board: Water-saving measures just a start
• Water proposals going to Legislature
• USPS will delay office closures, consolidations
• Hays city commission to catch up on tabled business
• Hays memories spark 'the gift of lights'
• Hays Red Cross kicks off 'Battle of the Badges'
• Local TV show to discuss public funding of arts
• Fresenius center expands in Hays
• Norton USD 211 cancels school due to freezing rain
• Elm Street railroad track repairs to last another day
• Judge won't dismiss attempted murder charge against woman
• Unincorporated areas now have Sunday sales
• BOE slows Building F.A.S.T.
• Pancake breakfast for senator's listening tour scheduled for New Year's Eve
• As the holiday quickly approaches, what is your favorite Christmas (or other) co...
• BOE delays F.A.S.T. decision
• Children await flight, Santa at airport
• 'Prairie Nutcracker' to perform at FHSU, needs host families
• Traveler lends time volunteering
• FHSU students soon to no longer live at Motel 6
• It's finals week (not that anyone around here needs reminded)! Good luck to all...
• USD 489 to dispose of modular classroom
• Shooting range cleanup could be costly, risky for county
• FHSU a leader in affordability
• Elementary school gets fit with FHSU's help
• Working as children's angels
• A holiday honor
• FHSU bands end semester on high note
• NTSB: Vegas chopper had engine work before crash
• On Monday, December 12, the railroad tracks at the Elm Street crossing will be c...
• Accident in Gove County sends teens to hospital
• Old is new again in Norton
• 'Kansas Cattle Towns' to come to Colby
• Helicopter crash shocks Utica
• Elm railroad crossing to be closed Monday
• Hays High freshmen go shopping for Humane Society
• Wheelchairs of Kan. gets abatement
• Up 'til Dawn to host concert for FHSU student
• Food drives abound this time of year, and we have a few of our own taking place....
• Helicopter crash shocks small town of Utica
• A great article in the Garden City Telegram about a wonderful project conducted...
• Photo exhibits on display in gallery walk
• Winter gallery walk participants
• Medical symposium scheduled
• Northwest Kansas Assoc. for Visually Impaired to meet Saturday
• Glassman Corp. to host Chamber Chat
• Telethon raises $62,996
• AARP to host Christmas potluck dinner Monday
• Upgraded radar put back in service at Goodland NWS
• City, county begin sales tax talk
• A wheat treat
• FHSU bands to play Thursday
• Ladies Auxiliary to give gifts to serving military
• Governor pushes for financial changes
• Traffic to be restricted on streets undergoing repairs
• Mentoring program hits milestone
• Sharon Springs native elected president of KASB
• FrostFest parade winners announced
• Hays Police Dept. warns to monitor digital transactions
• City commissioners to host public hearing
• Postal protest ongoing
• Remembering when war came to American soil
• It is my pleasure to invite you to "Salutes and Celebrations," a concert by the...
• Flags to be lowered Wednesday
• Roth to BOE: Give money to F.A.S.T.
• FHSU named military-friendly for 4th year
• Law enforcement communication center topic of discussion
• City, county officials ready to discuss new sales tax
• AARP to host meeting
• Obama visit to Kansas town highlights 1910 speech
• Well, it's that time of year again. The stress of finals is here, and to help ou...
• 'Jana's Story' video to be released Tuesday
• Barb's School of Dance to host home tour fundraiser
• Icy roads cause semi to fishtail, jackknife
• Youth group keeps alive leader's memory
• Parade-goers 'Swept up in Snowflakes'
• Like father, like son for Colby duo
• Chartwell's Dining Services is kicking off "Project Clean Plate" today in McMind...
• Analysis: Kansas pension woes likely to linger
• Untitled
• Tenors sing up a storm for holiday crowd
• Untitled
• Defense attorney waives preliminary hearing in sex case
• 'It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas ...'
• Piecing it together
• Winter weather headed to NWKS
• FrostFest Parade postponed
• Last two weeks make impact on Brownback's year
• TMP scholars take home title at Osborne
• Weight-loss program makes change
• A homecoming ball
• City report: Majority of Hays streets in good condition
• FHSU joins Teaming up for Tots
• Joyous concert rings in season
• Governor unveils Kansas water proposals
• Who doesn't love a little dodgeball, especially right before finals???
• Dighton native, reality TV cast member to host party
• O'Kelly's co-founder was FHSU benefactor
• Mail consolidation idea not well received
• Library swept up in the season
• Dental program takes root
• Homegrown musician returns to Hays to play at Singers
• Hays Med launches KickStart
• Poverty rate climbs
• Connecting with youth
• City commission to discuss economic development policy
• Poverty chart for northwest Kansas counties
• Flights change at airport
• The Undergraduate Research Experience Fair takes place in the Memorial Union's S...
• FHSU adds online degree programs
• Red Cross: Give something meaningful this year
• Colby P.O. on merger review list
• Norton jumps on board with 2011 Entrepreneurship (E-) Community
• Pillar of faith, education
• Gov. Brownback review on tap for Insight forum
• Historical society to host Christmas Open House
• FrostFest, carriage rides begin this week
• Asphalt repairs could be too good to be true
• Brownback says staff overreacted to teen's tweet
• Library brings book to life
• Interested in civic engagement and international affairs? Become a member of Mod...
• Kansas fires coach Turner Gill after 2 seasons
• Education icon Haas dies at 69
• Fake, scam 'BBB' email circulates
• Hays girl all-around student athlete
• Family creates winter 'Wonderland'
• Black Friday a family experience
• State Championship scoreboard
• Community feast a blessing to many
• Small fan, big pride
• Fort Hays State to host tree-lighting ceremony
• October Hays tax revenues trend upward
• Russell Main Street organization revitalizes downtown
• Hays, Russell, Colby projects funded by state
• Gone Logo undergoes changes
• Working through God's hands
• FHSU grads will serve on state boards
• BBBS worries economy will dampen telethon
• Special education demands increasing in Hays USD 489
• Flight schedule changes concern city commission
• Ellis County raises $39.9 million in taxes
• Hays City Commission to meet tonight
• Woman charged with attempted murder
• Creating alternative forms of fun
• County commissioners take no action on wind request
• Metal or modular? BOE goes metal
• FHSU Students, Faculty & Staff - Have a safe and Happy Thanksgiving.
• 26-year-old in custody after weekend shooting
• Celebrating Christmas Past
• Hays Fire Department to allow residents to be firefighters for a day
• Christmas events already beginning this weekend
• A helping of friends
• Dickens Carolers form for fifth year
• Regional briefs (Nov. 20)
• Capital Outlay Expenditures for Hays USD 489 in 2011-12
• County commissioners eyeing Hays Wind permit
• Brownback touts pheasants, state's appeal
• Fort Hays State University's 'Guys and Dolls' musical conquers all
• New middle school name on agenda
• BOE ponders F.A.S.T., Felten
• FHSU graduate, former author remembered for work
• Thunder Ridge captures title
• La Crosse headed to state
• Fundraiser to benefit world's children
• FHSU brings Broadway classic to Hays
• City commissioners discuss industrial revenue bond policy
• Banking regulators must approve sale
• Fans making Longhorn drive to state title game
• Vandals damage state landmark
• States ready to retire -- from banking
• Love’s robbery suspect sought by police
• Toys for Tots becomes more active in northwest Kansas
• McDonald's to host McHappy Day
• FHSU announces 'Men of Merit'
• Gandhi's grandson shares inherited message
• Fossilized tissue wows researchers
• Flocking to see Cardinals
• Following the Leopards' trail
• Trooper shooting suspect to undergo evaluation
• KARL seminar to be hosted in Colby, Atwood
• You have FOUR chances to come to Malloy Hall's Felten/Start Theatre to the Music...
• Hey students! The University Leader is looking for a copy editor and assistant a...
• City commissioners to discuss industrial revenue bonds
• FHSU's Transition to Teaching program receives grant
• Chamber to host two events Friday
• FCEDC president Depperschmidt resigns; Duvall appointed interim president
• FHSU exceeds United Way fundraising goal
• Hays Arts Council to host photography presentation
• Kansas suffers cuts in mental health funding
• Potential windfall
• A birthday to remember
• Museum seeing changes
• School survey project comes into focus
• Statue to honor work, life of former reverend in Hays
• Home stand
• Public meeting set for postal changes
• Geography Awareness Week Nov. 13-19 - GIS day is Wednesday with activities all d...
• Congratulations to our TECA (Technology Education Collegiate Association) studen...
• 'Guys and Dolls' to premiere at Felten-Start Theatre
• Libraries across state to chronicle day
• County Commission to not meet
• Journalist, FHSU alumni achievement award recipient dies
• Accident in Colby sends seven to hospital
• FACS agent hired for Ellis Co. Extension
• Ellis City Council schedules work session
• FHSU focuses statewide message on economic impact
• FHSU jazz bands rock Beach/Schmidt
• Ellis woman enjoying life after medical 'miracle'
• Health care passion rewarded
• Rural church is on a mission
• Dreiling honored for support of veterans
• Glitch doesn't stop TMP from collecting medals
• New owner makes sewing easy
• Hotel guests evacuated due to smoke
• Plainville, La Crosse to meet for sub-state title
• Nex-Tech Wireless to host toy drive
• Mormon church to host community service
• High schoolers compete at math relays
• Proud to be Americans
• Gandhi's grandson coming to campus
• Prairie Museum to present 'Food for Thought'
• City approves bid to replace sewer pipe
• FHSU art department to host annual art sale
• Stockton clinic to be dedicated
• Hays native chases history of fallen soldiers
• Neb. claims victory in pipeline delay
• Homeless, cold man arrested in Colby bank robbery
• Community salutes veterans, freedom
• Outlook good, just down from great
• Authors to sign books Saturday
• Governor's hunt just another week away
• Motels packed
• Pheasant season set to open
• On behalf of the entire FHSU community, thank you to all veterans who have sacri...
• Former Hays student to star in ballet
• Survey gauges public opinion on taxes, energy
• Trego commissioner signs diversion agreement for social hosting charge
• St. Louis Brass earns encore at Tuesday's performance
• Queen of the court for a day
• Corn production forecast falls again after latest estimate
• FHSU to host annual art sale Saturday to benefit scholarships
• United Way Of Ellis County News - Community Impact Grants
• Young drawn to hard, risky jobs at grain elevators
• Dole given award by Kansas Wesleyan University
• Jordan embarks on a listening tour of western Kansas
• Please join us in the Stouffer Lounge this Thursday, November 3, at 3:30 p.m. fo...
• Food drive helps volunteers SWIPE out hunger
• Orchestra performs music with Spanish accent
• Science cafe to discuss science-fiction
• Group encourages united voice
• BBBS participants take aim at the outdoors
• Workers still missing after Atchison grain accident
• You dressing up for Halloween? Share you photos and stories with us. Have fun, b...
• Local actors will bring history to life
• Hays pays tribute to Lady Liberty
• Local coffee shop announces closure
• Going on a wild ghost chase
• Downtown businesses open for trick-or-treating
• FHSU task force works to define mission
• Ghosts, ghouls, ninjas ready for Monday candy run
• Healing hobby
• Tech college will offer vets honorary degrees
• ROZ called important tool for counties
• City commission approves stormwater credits
• Arts council secures funding, removed from city agenda
• Coach returns to alma mater for volleyball tourney
• In an effort to help keep the FHSU community safe, please remind your students,...
• Crafting some Halloween magic
• Kansans United brings message to Hays
• Holiday activities set for trick-or-treaters young and old
• Cold temperatures expected to fall away
• OSHA levies fine against Quinter firm
• Pyle will serve on selection committee
• Fire departments receive grants
• Contact America hopes to create more jobs, stay in Hays
• NEA delivers bad news to Kansas Arts Commission
• Game on for new business in Ellis
• City's future continues to evolve
• Arts council funding on city commission agenda
• Water district goes behind closed doors
• Gas line repairs close high school
• Scott City man drowns at Cedar Bluff
• Acting out
• On behalf of the Faculty Senate and the Mission Review Task Force, I invite you...
• Charter bus damaged in Sunday morning fire
• Hays VFW, library to celebrate 60-year-old statue replica
• Hays man arrested in Wichita in connection with sex sting
• FHSU groups offer self-defense training
• KDOT begins Russell County survey work
• Bill won't protect all post offices
• Leadership class brings awareness to men's health
• Enrollment up, but not like expected
• Majority of students in district's elementary schools
• Unemployment heads lower in September
• Plainville Saddle Club rides for a cancer cure
• Oakley residents told to move mailboxes to curb
• Hospital addition exceeds bond amount
• Huelskamp talks U.S. economy at Fort Hays
• Hammering it in
• Planning studios this week
• Student takes ADP coordinator role
• Wind development talks still whirling
• Commissioners 'on the fence' about arts funding
• Public invited to meet new director
• Legislators, voters admit fears about losing 36th district
• Join in the fun by participating in the Hays Zombie Walk next Saturday - don't f...
• After-school activities
• Libyan leader killed?
• Postal sorting mergers get preliminary approval
• FrostFest plans growing
• Area farmers reap the harvest
• Longtime USD 489 employee enjoying the ride
• 'Bipolar Boy' addresses mental health issues
• Golf tournament serves as fundraiser for Hays teen
• Lack of postmaster closes Athol P.O.
• Finding history in history
• City commission to discuss arts funding request
• Boot Hill presentation coming Oct. 31
• Preliminary hearing set for couple charged with sex crimes
• Authorities identify jail suicide victim
• Join us for the opening concert of the FHSU Wind Ensembles and Choirs, Friday, O...
• Drought taking toll on Kansas reservoirs
• HHS car performance electric
• Labor union contracts approved for Ellis County employees
• Police investigating reported vehicle theft
• Truck convoys set record for Special Olympics
• Trail ride planned to benefit cancer survivors
• USD 489 offers capital outlay plans
• Former Hays educator promotes arts with concert
• Hays man killed, another injured in accident
• Decatur County man shot Sunday
• Ferret celebration will continue
• Ferret event at Sternberg as well
• Russell native settles into AD job in Wichita
• Amy Schmierbach, Associate Professor of Art and Design, is the President's Disti...
• Ellis City Council to meet Monday
• County commissioners to address public works equipment
• Rezoning request tops planning commission agenda
• USD 489 to discuss capital outlay
• Obama pushes jobs bill
• Norton council to consider curb, sidewalk replacements
• Area students honored for academics
• Driver escapes injury in accident on Ellis County road
• Victoria City Council meets Monday
• Veterans celebration tickets on sale Monday
• Challenges loom as world population nears 7 billion
• FHSU instrumentalists sing with the whales
• Students able to feel the fire
• 'Positive persistence' inspires survivors
• There are lots of great bands playing on the quad this afternoon/early evening u...
• On tap: Sunday sales?
• Schoenchen teenager injured in accident
• Commission approves golf course repairs
• Phillipsburg recognized for downtown efforts
• Kansas crop forecast slides lower
• Making stories come alive
• August winds, hail prompt local damage control
• Not without a fight
• Salina police arrest man in connection with Oktoberfest chase
• Phoenix man faces drug charges
• iNnovative iMprovements
• Police investigate reported sex offense
• 2 hospitalized following Wednesday accident
• 'Play With Me' day raises childhood awareness
• Geophysical Society provides 'real-world' experience
• Colby Community College plans homecoming, family weekend activities
• FHSU STUDENTS - Team Registration for Up 'til Dawn is due on Friday, Oct 14th! R...
• Cash reported stolen in church burglary
• Community dinner to benefit Timken native
• Volunteers trick-or-treat for a 'good cause'
• Former FHSU instructor to sign book
• Hays City Commission to discuss golf course repairs Thursday
• FHSU announces intent to offer dental program
• Chase damages two cruisers
• Police chief says Oktoberfest weekend 'pretty quiet'
• Singers provides new tune
• FHSU will offer dental practitioner degree
• Hays USD 489 board of education faces light agenda
• Steer wanders the city late Friday, booked without bail
• U.S. 83 to close for railroad repairs
• Autographed guitar sale to benefit Hays High School student
• Unincorporated Sunday sales get OK
• Billinger named pro-jobs legislator
• Hays police investigating reported rape
• Abilene author to address support group
• Local advocates to host domestic violence summit
• County commission to discuss alcohol sales
• Railroad repairs will close section of U.S. 83 in Oakley
• Tiger Place groundbreaking moves indoors
• Damar prepares to fight post office closing
• Oktoberfest celebration squeaks by without rain
• Rain slows, fails to stop homecoming parade
• Shaver surprised, humbled with alumni honor
• Hays chiropractors make 'adjustment'
• Aging secretary discusses goals, challenges at Hays summit
• Post office to operate on holiday schedule
• Hays Med plans breast cancer awareness events
• Hays Arts Council plans annual meeting
• Dog park pros, cons discussed at meeting
• Wind closes I-70
• Spirit beats weather
• Attorneys discuss preliminary hearings in sex abuse case
• Join us tomorrow (Saturday) at the ground breaking ceremony for teh new residenc...
• I-70 closed at Colby due to high winds
• Winds force cancellation of bonfire; pep rally relocated
• Report shows students exceeded goals
• Phillipsburg firm gets $5.2M in loans for electronic health records
• Hays airport launches new website
• City rebates available for tree planting
• Guidon a Pacemaker finalist 2nd time in 3 years
• Seven to be honored at with FHSU alumni awards
• Bring your friends and family out for the Tiger bonfire and pep rally this eveni...
• Homecoming activities are well underway with the Tiger Alumni and Friends Golf T...
• Ellis man killed in one-vehicle accident
• City commission to discuss welcome banners, golf course repairs
• Hays High School grad takes 4-H to the next level
• Schmidt to address Hays AARP Chapter
• Hail strips away corn's potential in NW Kansas
• Small group meets with repealer czar in Hays
• FHSU STUDENTS - Team Registration for Up 'til Dawn is due on Friday, Oct 14th! R...
• Cement truck rolls over on pickup, traps driver
• Ellis Co. activities planned for national 4-H week
• FHSU homecoming candidates named
• USD 489 BOE agrees to fund public surveys
• Low visibility causes injury accident
• Two Hays residents face charges involving sex with a child
• City, police prepare for annual Oktoberfest
• County discusses beer sales
• TIGERS Series Workshop for Students tomorrow (Wednesday) - "Why Am I So Stressed...
• Strong wind gust overturns semi Saturday
• One injured in accident in Russell
• Lions Club lets the creative minds do the work
• Phillipsburg saying goodbye to Panther Stadium
• Celebrating God's presence
• Advocates wave red flag over dating violence
• New round of post office meetings set
• Entrepreneurs gather in Hays to discuss cyber business
• Head-on collision injures 4
• 'Standing up' to a new challenge
• Commission to discuss Sunday liquor sales
• On track for a good cause
• Hays BOE to discuss Felten expansion
• Huelskamp taking academy, internship applications
• Colorado woman injured in Goodland accident
• Far northwest Kansas farmers smiling
• Ladies Auxiliary groups collecting supplies
• Hays grocers do not carry tainted melons
• Longtime physician recognized for contributions
• Rally has electric start for driver
• Dole will take Walk of Honor
• Nicodemus plans Pioneer Day
• Organizers clarify cat study details
• Group hopeful about future of animal refuge
• Study hints more post offices should close
• Damar mayor vows to fight closing
• National Merit semifinalist continues tradition
• Murder suspect wants privileges restored
• Early corn, soybean harvest results promising
• Happy National Coffee Day! What is your favorite blend?
• Hays Reserve unit will deploy
• TMP hosts stuco conference
• FHSU hits record enrollment -- again
• Suicide can have bigger effect in smaller towns of state
• Dry weather prompts farmer to bale all he can
• FHSU students take the stage
• Whether you are on campus or half way around the world, join us for today's Time...
• Diversion set; prosecutor fails to call
• Kan. natives capture history in new book
• Oakley truck stop reconsiders, ejects ferret meeting
• Needing 'above-and-beyond' help
• USD 489 discusses community input for planning
• Ekey's legacy lives on in revamped park
• Fundraising tops $1M in Rooks Co.
• The Learning Commons at Forsyth Library is hosting an interactive library orient...
• FHSU project takes leadership global
• Semi drivers injured in separate incidents Friday
• Options to host education summit
• Conference to highlight the benefits of using eBay
• Preferred wheat varieties hard to get
• 43 years in the making
• Pumpkin donation carves out smiles
• Share your photos, your videos, your successes, your stories. Fort Hays State U...
• Search for history
• Lending a helping hand
• Slow going for Ogallala Aquifer plan
• Meetings planned to discuss Catholic middle school
• Juggling the numbers adds excitement
• Former HHS employee recognized for years of service
• Panelists discuss media, body image
• Cleanup set for Oct. 10
• Firework talk lights up city commission meeting
• Looking for something fun to do tonight? Battle of the Bands, sponsored by Fort...
• Czech queen proud of family ties to Hays, country
• Tea party the toast of tykes
• Groundbreaking set for Larned hospital
• Goodland man named to selection board
• Music event to raise money for cat program
• Nex-Tech adds TMP school channel
• Musician's art blends sight and sound
• Russell ready for weekend of Broncs, barbecue
• FHSU grad returns to Kansas for Salina show
• Rooks County road work begins this week
• Area schools kick off homecoming festivities
• Fireworks talk to highlight Hays City Commission meeting
• Police investigating vehicle burglary string
• Simulator offers training
• Feedlot owner skeptical
• Area around mall could lead to future expansion in Hays
• F.A.S.T. work begins
• Exhibit - The Grandeur of Life
• Director learning on the fly
• Hays Village Inn closes its doors
• A golden opportunity
• FHSU students finish first in national competition
• Police receive report of alleged 1999 crime
• County commission discusses GIS technology
• Hays woman injured in Saturday accident
• A lesson on Franklin
• Unemployment bumps slightly higher in August
• FHSU's financial planning team won first place at the Financial Planning Challen...
• Village Inn closes
• Fear of no beer goes untapped
• FHSU police, KBI investigating reported rape
• Stabbing victim reported in stable condition
• Hays Public Library to help preserve old photos Saturday
• Boutique brings Asian flair to downtown Hays
• On Wednesday, September 21st from 5:00 - 6:00 in Cody Commons, the Kelly Center...
• FHSU police, KBI investigate rape case
• Police investigating stabbing of pizza delivery man
• Senator seeks signs commemorating Nichols
• Creating award-winning living spaces
• Patrons rail against ideas to close post offices
• Surprises abound at Oktoberfest
• Comprehensive planning meetings this week
• H-O-M-E-C-O-M-I-N-G
• Great news!
• Arts advocates hope to restore public funding
• Weekend train show on track to expand
• FHSU to launch feral cat study
• TMP alumnus ready to step into new role
• Mail sorting duties up for review again
• Hays Arts Council asks city for funding help
• Search for new economic development director ends
• Closure will mean new life for refuge
• Sunday sales issue raises questions
• Dorzweiler honored; Drees elaborates on beer rules
• Group starts looking at water solutions
• Annual bluegrass concert will be Oct. 2
• Volunteers hope to 'refresh' Speed community playground
• TMP to recognize 'Points of Light'
• Perfect morning for a cup of coffee and a cozy sweater or favorite sweatshirt! A...
• Girl Scout event to 'begin conversation' about media and body image
• Planned Parenthood in Hays remains open after payment
• Arts council to request city funds
• HR workshop planned in Hays
• TMP ready for homecoming
• Interstate exit ramp closed today
• 100-degree days keep stacking up
• Superstars will take to the track for a good cause
• Reaching 'a crescendo of faithfulness'
• Grant to help pay to convert manure to methane
• $15.6M grant to help pay to convert manure to methane in Oakley
• Midwest Deutsches Oktoberfest marks 10 years
• Sunday beer sales for Oktoberfest cut off
• Russell County accident injures 2 people
• Injuries reported, arrests made in altercation
• Economic development group hires new director
• Wheat planting approaching, corn continues to deteriorate
• Board of education tables strategic planning, attorney fees
• Hays man injured in Sunday accident
• Ellis County man killed in accident
• This week, FHSU welcomes a video crew from CampusTours to campus to interview st...
• Public forum planned to discuss arts funding
• Hays cuts ribbon at sports complex
• SpongeBob in hot water after study of 4-year-olds
• Grassroots group plans issues-based rally Friday at state Capitol
• Tickets go on sale on Monday for the Second City Comedy Tour on October 5. Here'...
• Hope still key to memory
• Saudi students face disdain in wake of attack
• Despite attack, there's no need for fear
• USD 489 strives for building safety
• Bringing Dinsmoor's vision back to life
• Obama implores Congress to pass jobs bill soon
• Planning a key part of emergency management post-9/11
• Tennessee man injured in Thomas Co. accident
• Sunflower Electric adds more wind power
• Smith Center celebrates airport improvements
• Rotary Club plans park benefit
• Hays man seriously injured in Wednesday accident
• FHSU group planning 9/11 camp-out
• Hays City Commission approves sewer repairs
• Catholics planning a junior high
• Tigers in Service and American Democracy Project are hosting a 9-11 ceremony and...
• Phillipsburg plans 9/11 ceremony
• Former Norton cop makes deal
• Oakley Gallery to celebrate anniversary Saturday
• Plea agreement reached in arsons
• Edmond man injured in Ellis Co. accident
• Woodston, Catharine added to proposed postal closings
• Hays Med plans $18.5M expansion
• Hays Med Foundation announces campaign
• Building projects on FHSU's horizon
• Changes to mail operations coming next week
• It's Tailgreat time again!!!
• FHSU announces $24M in building projects
• City commission to consider Internet bid
• Antique tractors set to converge in Hays for weekend show
• Hays accidents cause minor injuries
• Ellis to host community conversation, business showcase event
• FHSU buys Stadium Place at foreclosure sale
• County employees to get health insurance options
• Boy Scouts set to retire flags
• Redistricting focuses on Congressional seats
• Plane overturns while attempting to land on Hays runway
• FHSU buys Stadium Place Apartments
• Doctors asking Kansas to back off abortion rules
• Two walk away from small-plane rollover
• Volunteers needed for tax program
• Chef brings big city taste to Hays
• Migration of 'king' butterflies prompts special events
• Ark. man hospitalized after accident
• Are you in a local band? Want to participate in the Battle of the Bands at The M...
• City ready to show off years of work on sports complex
• State fair recovers momentum lost after 9/11
• Congress returns, ready to talk jobs
• FHSU wants to be involved in convention center plans
• hedy
• Independent group shows FHSU a national leader in affordability
• County commission to discuss health insurance
• Texas man injured in Gove Co. accident
• USD 489 website gets a 'facelift' for new year
• Temperatures remain high, set new record
• FHSU plans to bid on housing complex
• Hays man elected to angus convention
• FHSU band bigger, better
• Cleanup at former shooting range remains a city priority
• USPS moves ahead with closing plans
• Sternberg, Chrysler named notable Kansans
• Bar near FHSU campus adds lunch menu
• Hays bike factory rallies around hobby
• Who's excited about the FHSU Tiger football season opener tonight at 7:00???
• Rural decline kills 87-year tradition
• 3 hospitalized after accident Tuesday
• Disaster designations added in Osborne, Wallace counties
• Hays City Commission to discuss fiber-optic line
• A century of faith
• Tigers in Service Paint-a-Thon - Sept. 24, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., TIS will work with the...
• Ostmeyer files for another Senate term
• La Crosse road construction underway
• 'Women & Money' class to be offered in Hays
• Crew makes quick work of recycling derailed train
• After nearly 50 years, longtime secretary still going strong
• Roberts takes on federal regulations
• Long-range planning focus of BOE meeting
• Irrigators struggle with how to save water
• Cathedral celebrates centennial
• A nice article about the recent death of Jack Heather, a long-time faculty membe...
• Sorority to host 'turtle relay'
• Community postal meetings set
• State groups to weigh the future of Kansas arts
• Last Monday morning we opened the Mission Statement Survey to receive feedback f...
• Planning meetings set for this week
• Budget mess dooms water study
• Dougherty: Circle K a logical water choice
• Rain doesn't stop art lovers
• United Way of Ellis County hires new executive director
• Crowd fills new Starbucks
• Mud mania
• Heather remembered as trailblazer at Fort Hays, his love for students
• Colby College set to host large rodeo
• St. Joseph man named new United Way director
• 10-year-old driver injured in vehicle accident
• Sales tax collection increases for new sports complex
• Fidelis celebration set for Sunday
• City to begin chlorine burnout Monday
• Ellis Co. clinics get early flu vaccine shipments
• Students see there's an app for that at FHSU
• Founder of radio, television program dies
• Hays High School student savors international experience
• Value of delinquent taxes increases
• Looking for something fun to do tonight? Try out the Art Walk in downtown Hays....
• Doors open to art world
• Sen. Roberts to make stops in northwest Kansas
• Mud run participants ready to get dirty
• Former county commissioner faces hosting charge
• Fall Gallery Walk schedule 2011
• Student Organization leaders, members & advisors - attend meetings Aug. 31 at no...
• TigerTracks or TigerCentral? FHSU released the new Faculty/Staff Portal - TigerC...
• Untitled
• Roberts takes drought tour as hearing looms
• Mid-America Arts Alliance denies state funding
• Goodland resident named to higher education commission
• Area residents ready to rodeo
• Trego commissioner faces hosting charge
• City commissioners will face light agenda Thursday
• Back-to-school can mean vaccines for some
• FHSU students have book options
• N. Korea reportedly ready to halt WMD tests
• Back to School for Hays - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Earthquake rattles Eastern Seaboard
• St. Francis feedlot receives EPA compliance order
• The 2011 Tiger Auction Catalog is now Online! Flip through the catalog and formu...
• FHSU's Encore Series will premiere in October
• The Arena gives gamers a place to gather
• Walking for family, a cure
• Group hopes to acquire land for dog park
• Appointees spark commission debate
• USD 489 ratifies teacher contract
• Car show, cruise night planned for this weekend
• A quick video about some of the fun events welcoming students to campus during T...
• Lots of students, faculty, staff and their families enjoyed the annual Back to S...
• Woodston man hospitalized after accident with horse
• Colby man killed in Sunday accident
• Back-to-school bash, supply drive wins smiles
• Making the final cut
• Many factors can lead to suicidal tendencies
• HHS open house will be today
• A University Mission Task Force, charged by Dr. Hammond with the review and revi...
• Unemployment bumps higher in July
• Local state troopers awarded honors for bravery
• Traffic backed up on Park Street, students streaming across Jellison Bridge towa...
• School year arrives in style
• State treasurer making stops to return unclaimed property
• FHSU faculty recognized at convocation
• Special meeting called for Ellis BOE
• Car collides with motorcycle injuring 3
• DHDC gearing up for fundraising event
• To Bryan, with love
• County set to vote on 2012 budget
• Nichols laid to rest
• A city mourns
• Teachers find opportunities for creativity
• Hammond: FHSU stands out among Regents universities
• Circle K emerges as water solution
• Poker run will benefit breast care center
• TMP grad hits Chicago airwaves with variety show
• Senator leaves Roosevelt students dreaming big
• Vietnam veteran honors soldier's son with bear
• Accident causes damage to three vehicles
• Hundreds and hundreds of freshmen are lined up in front of Sheridan Hall and che...
• A hero's return: Community honors fallen soldier
• A nice article in today's Hays Daily News about the THREE living/learning commun...
• Learning communities offer 'great experience'
• Goodland representative named to KAN-ED committee
• FHSU begins new year with Augustfest
• NEA denies Kansas funding bid
• Russell water situation improves, but only slightly
• In push for water, Russell opts for Circle K Ranch
• New freshmen are moving into the residence halls this morning, with cheerleaders...
• K-State will host horticulture field days
• FHSU launches online survey
• Construction projects move forward in Stockton
• President Hammond announced the theme for the 2011-2012 academic year - "Hope: T...
• Services Friday for Chinook pilots
• Moto mania
• Commissioners' goal of no tax increases shown in budget
• Hays man arrested after brief chase
• City commission will discuss water options
• Road construction project begins today
• BOE votes to increase teacher salaries in district
• Run planned in memory of Hays teen
• Music teachers will bring new tune to Ellis
• County extends coverage to volunteers
• Larger donation allows SafeRide to extend services to Thursday
• Trails a testament to teamwork
• Second state survey finds no issues at Hays Med
• Quinter woman dies in Saturday accident
• Work on U.S. Highway 183 begins this month
• Hays police to conduct DUI checkpoint
• Grain bins being built will help store fall crop
• Remembering loved ones lost
• Victoria budget hearing will be Monday
• Celebration honors cancer survivors
• Services planned for former Hays soldier
• County commission will discuss appointments
• Ellis children have mixed reactions about summer's end
• Colorado residents injured in accident Thursday
• Hays USD 489 to consider staff raises Monday
• Funeral services set for Nichols
• Kansas Lions continue quest to help visually impaired
• Kansas corn crops down 15 percent due to drought
• Some area schools fall short of AYP
• Hays airport project put on hold
• Dedication ceremony will be Saturday
• Country bands will headline Rooks fair
• Friends honor fallen soldiers
• NWKS fossil discovery makes debut
• City approves balanced budget
• Exciting opportunity for FHSU students to live and teach in Korea during Spring...
• More damage reported from Tuesday storms
• Special Olympics golf tournament is Friday
• Police activate special situation response team
• FHSU fall convocation set for Wednesday
• Hays USD 489 officials hoping for increase in students
• Organizers hope s'mores party sticks
• If any FHSU students want to try out for the men's golf team...
• Join Scouting Today
• Can you believe it's that time again already? Just a reminder for students to fi...
• Storms pound area
• Past planning has helped city's future
• Senator wants soldier to receive proper honor
• Public hearing set for Thursday
• FHSU students will check in to motel living
• Carbon monoxide alarm a timely installation
• Do you have a passion for helping others? Have you thought about starting (or ha...
• Hoxie woman appointed to state board
• Remembering the fallen
• Rodeo a tradition for families, businesses
• Alexander P.O. gets notice
• Post office a victim of finances
• Annual Herzogfest will feature touch of pink this weekend
• Law enforcement benefits from mental health training
• Red Cross to host cycle poker run
• Hays loses two in tragic chopper crash
• Winning entry tough for artist to let go
• Massive power line starting to take shape
• Attorney appointed, clerk next on schedule
• Advocates visit Hays to spread the word about better care
• Census adjustment hammers Hays
• CHI shows heart and sole
• Motel 6 will house FHSU students
• Bittersweet sign-up day at Kennedy
• Dinkel gets the call at Kennedy
• Hays residents weigh in on 41st Street project
• Oil seminar features speakers from around the world
• Hays woman to assume Kiwanis leadership
• Annual street dance to benefit park improvements
• Updates have been made to the Tiger Auction item list. We have 201 items so far....
• Pitner named to state bank board
• Enrollments get students ready for new year
• Drought taking a toll on area crops
• Kansas Kiwanians to converge in Hays this weekend
• Options receives reduced funds, works to fill budget gap
• Ochs to be featured in documentary
• Fiber optic install progressing
• Russell encouraging residents to watch water use
• Congrats, Michaela!
• KDOT pavements tests set for Ellis, Phillips counties
• Obama signs debt bill after final vote
• Commissioners to consider 41st Street options
• Tree fire investigated as arson
• Air conditioning business heating up
• Teacher busy preparing for another year
• Fair offers new, traditional events
• Family, professionals provide understanding of suicide
• Sizzling July could give way to 'normal' August
• Local students fare well in contest
• County hoping to hold the line on 2012 budget
• Backpacks ready for distribution
• Commissioners baffled by lack of fair insurance
• Dance studio full of energy, style
• Debt limit bill appears likely to pass
• Annual Hill City rodeo features national talent
• Emancipation celebration set for Nicodemus
• Gold medal win a perfect ending for Victoria duo
• Expected increase in enrollment fueling USD 489
• Paintball field takes hobby to 'extreme' level
• Kansas' Biggest Rodeo to feature two new acts
• Sunday downpour brings rain to small area
• USD 489 to discuss bids for Wilson roof
• Hays woman celebrates the gift of more time
• Lawmakers take late stab at debt deal
• No tax increase? County to consider cuts
• Norton City Council to consider new ordinances
• Game changer
• La Crosse star takes the field one last time
• Lineman following in family's footsteps
• Expanded Ellis clinic expected to be ready by October
• Children leap, launch into fair action
• Advocates discuss mental health care challenges
• 'Who's gonna fill his shoes?'
• Commission maintains current water, sewer fees
• Arrest made in assault case
• Thousands expected for Shrine Bowl
• Moran, Roberts block Six's appeals court bid
• TMP boiler system gets a makeover
• Untitled
• All items donated for the Tiger Auction are now listed at
• Storm, microburst hit Ellis -- again
• Block schedule at HHS might get tweaked
• Stuffed animal drive planned in memory of Hays teen
• Attendance sparse at comprehensive plan meeting
• Red Cross closing P-burg office
• Future uncertain for Otis Community Library
• Kansas begins remapping political lines
• Exciting news from FHSU Athletics!
• Are you ready to get dirty? Consider participating in the first ever Dirty Dash, taking place August 27 and sponsored by FHSU and HaysMed. This event is described as a two mile "mud run obstacle course meets bootcamp". Sound fun?
• Health care reform presentation will be Wednesday
• Band camp performances begin tonight
• Logan County clerk resigns
• Group bikes across country for good cause
• No damage reported in dumpster fire
• Commission approves ambulance purchase
• 'Kilted man' brings music, Scottish culture to Hays
• Benefits planned to help former Hays family
• Skid loader reported stolen Sunday
• Ellis Co. remains among least stressed
• Dillons expanding fuel operations to Hall St. location
• Finding a shady place
• Economy: Ellis County third-least stressed
• Family seeks education opportunities in Hays
• Planes provide fun on the plains
• Ellis woman injured in accident
• Hays residents banding together to form dog park
• Lucas hails restoration
• Rain showers no worry for barbecue teams
• Different director, same success for FHSU camp
• Health a strong focus for new Smoothie King
• Struggle to survive
• Pink truck stops by
• Despite public request, Logan County commissioner won't resign
• Planning commission will meet Monday
• New judge steps onto the bench
• Smattering of delegates will name new county attorney
• Humane society waives cat adoption fee
• Hays city commissioners talk bonds, economy
• Revue a family affair
• Process begins for Catholic school
• Potter mania hits Hays
• Garden of Eden sold so it can be restored
• Teen Republicans stop in Hays
• Sunflower names new CEO
• Business brings bling to Hays mall
• Harvest estimates up slightly
• Volunteers make sure fair gets clean start
• County employees oppose insurance proposal
• New Regents appointee ready to learn
• Authorities investigating rapes, urge caution
• Classes, benefits on negotiating table
• Other than being HOT this weekend, the annual Blues, BBQ and Bargains event is going on downtown. Check out this website for other events going on in Hays, America!
• Sexual assault under investigation in Hays
• Dinosaurs, fossils await Sternberg adventurers
• Planned Parenthood funding up in air
• Former FHSU professor pens new novel
• Catholic priest celebrates 60th year
• 'Plane' old fun
• Education funding request up $525M
• Former Norton police officer to stand trial
• Morland raising money for community grocery
• Old-fashioned craft fair is Saturday
• City to discuss taxi service request
• Commission favors insurance purchase for county fair
• Cooks, organizers ready for annual barbecue contest
• Kraemer voted new BOE president
• McCracken rodeo continues to grow
• Celebration times 3 at St. Mary's in Russell
• Drought prompts offer to use next year's water
• Fire damages vehicle, mobile homes
• Hays High School grad gets close look at jungle life
• 'Godspell' cast brings high energy, youthful appeal
• Ellis County Commission to discuss audit
• USD 489 will reorganize Monday
• Four northwest Kansas post offices under review
• Worth the wait
• Shuttle lifts off for last time
• Schwaller sees ouster attempt in arts dustup
• Kan. gov.'s new regents include US senator's wife
• Too hot for you? Your pet thinks so too
• City considers $14.2M balanced budget
• Hays native takes national stage
• Norton police officer will face trial for rape accusations
• Robba Moran named to Board of Regents
• Annual Downs Celebration begins today
• Roadwork to begin in Decatur, Osborne counties
• City updates website for easier access
• Brownback defends SRS cuts, issues Medicaid rate warning
• Hays teachers get a computer primer
• Plainville bank getting a fresh start with new owners, capital
• Small town ready for rodeo, visitors
• Cancer council will celebrate 25 years
• Other exciting updates on the FHSU campus this summer!
• Road work ongoing in Sherman County
• Pilot project puts patients first
• Rush County now part of disaster declaration
• County upgrading culvert for heavier traffic
• City to talk buffalo, biking
• Chamber to host two events Friday
• Munsch embarks upon a 'mission of hope'
• Planned Parenthood funds redistributed
• Fireworks complaints down compared to previous years
• Police continue investigation of assault
• 4 TMP students honored with Dole scholarships
• Crew vigilant on fiery night
• Gardner company buys Stromgren
• DAV chapter acquires new van
• Group living dream of rock 'n' roll
• Wild West Fest parade a first for some
• Singer 'still has the moves'
• Dinkel taking over Kennedy principal spot for year
• Firefighters battle flames, heat
• A new chapter
• Postal changes will result in jobs lost
• Group has no turbulence at WWF
• Buffalo Bill a mainstay at fest
• 7 more counties added to disaster proclamation
• Fire chief urges 'common sense' with fireworks use
• Final phase of Vine Street project begins today
• Advisers, residents talk immigration
• Fireworks show continues to grow
• Local Planned Parenthood concerned about amendment
• For some, carnival beats heat
• Hoxie to celebrate anniversary this weekend
• How slow can it go?
• Office works to bring jobs, students to western Kansas
• Middle school looking for principal
• Airline collects food for pantry
• Trego County roadwork begins today
• Old-fashioned wheat harvest set for July 9
• Keffer leaving Kennedy for Roosevelt
• Phelps recognized for attendance
• New downtown Hays business ready to educate, serve area customers
• Sternberg Museum will host 'wind fair' Saturday
• Get ready for 'toasty' weather
• 'Right place, right time' for interim education coordinator
• Colby mail sorting operations moving
• USPS cancels Liebenthal PO contract
• Some Colby mail processing operations moving to Salina
• Cross-country riders find rest, wind in Kansas
• Lenora native coming out of shell on stage
• Elevators taking precautions
• After a year, Sund settling into county government
• Response to rural initiative slow
• Longtime Russell eatery closing
• Larks players take to the field with local kids
• Locals tuning in to Joplin's need
• Complex will have paved road
• Stormwater fees changing July 1
• Volunteers lend helping hand
• USD 489 participates in clerical staff wage study
• FHSU Mobile is now available in the Android store!!
• United Way Of Ellis County News - Walmart Foundation Associates Choice Program
• Students put science into motion at Starbase Robotics Camp
• Building success
• Twisters more compact but still strong
• Children get safety stop by EMS
• United Way Of Ellis County News - Cancer Council Of Ellis County Needs Your Help
• Head-on collision kills one near Phillipsburg
• Seeing life in focus
• Group's task: New convention center
• Groups share views of Hays' future at community workshop
• Long-time Hays bar, eatery ready for new look
• Commission to discuss sports complex, stormwater
• Road construction has begun in Graham and Rooks counties
• Sewer plant construction to begin July 5
• Kansas designates 800 highway miles for 75 mph
• Happy first day of summer FHSU fans - enjoy the longest daylight of the year! Did you know you could grill watermelon? What's your favorite food at a summer cookout?
• Deadline for FSA disaster loan applications nearing
• Hays children corner lemonade market
• Commission: Space needs committee vital
• Agencies ask county for additional money in budget requests
• Storms leave damage galore
• First kids' triathlon ready to roll
• Minor injuries reported as storms hit NW Kansas
• Gross Memorial Coliseum gets a facelift
• Civic club gives Hays park a makeover
• Hays man killed in accident
• Unemployment remains variable in area
• Drought opens more CRP
• Agnew building rights stick with construction firm
• FHSU among universities raising tuition
• Morland continues work on its grocery
• Efforts fail, Luray loses grocery
• Even at 84, father keeps busy with family, farm
• WaKeeney's Dirks flying high after graduation from Air Force
• Harvest starts just as rain falls
• Hays High sees grad rate drop, criteria change
• Russell High School gym floor gets '21st century' makeover
• City seeks public input for comprehensive plan
• Commission discusses stormwater utility credits
• Summer Art Walk set for Friday
• Children get creative at Camp Invention
• Lenora ready for jubilee
• KDOT plans public meeting on K-25 highway closure
• Construction begins today on a portion of K-18
• Cars will be a blast from past during Stockton fest
• Untitled
• City commission will discuss sports complex access road
• City appoints new assistant police chief
• Plainville joins effort to break world record
• Teacher gets state honors
• 'Inquiry' shuts down Liebenthal P.O.
• Ellis County buying bank building
• USD 489 will continue KASB membership
• Plainville acquires land for park
• Rights to second set of FHSU apartments on sale block
• McBroom gets maximum sentence for murder
• County seeks to purchase Commerce building
• State officials tour St. John's site
• Cowboy rides home to compete in rodeo
• Ellis official set to retire
• Riverfest ceremonies delight Ellis crowd
• Untitled
• Coming home
• USD 489: Closing Kennedy 'tough decision'
• Commission to hear outside agency requests
• Catholic schools pursuing middle school options
• Quinter man killed in accident
• USD 489 Board of Education will discuss audit results Monday
• Brownback asks for new disaster declaration
• Heat pushing wheat to maturity
• Headline
• Glenn Miller Orchestra will play in Hays
• Rules broken while Kobach was chairman of Kansas GOP
• Garden City chooses commercial air service to Dallas
• FHSU alumni raising funds for Joplin relief
• L.A. family chasing storms, new experiences in Midwest
• A time and place in history
• City sticks with same air service
• Dole to meet with residents Friday
• KDOT to begin work in Graham County
• Riverfest will feature traditional, new events
• Painting history
• Historic Walker grain elevator demolished
• Parish will mark centennial
• Schmidt recognized for attendance
• Local arts groups fear Brownback's veto will hurt several areas
• In 5-2 vote, BOE decides to shutter middle school
• Heat definitely on in area for this early in the season
• Board votes to close Kennedy
• City asks Hays residents to conserve water today
• Air travel talk highlights city agenda
• Fast Track campers race their way to math, science skills
• Colby to host two key water meetings in July
• City of Russell anxious for Prairiesta
• Chamber chat set for Friday
• Economic stress at two-year low
• Norton drug store selected for national challenge
• Kobach to speak at Goodland event
• Shooters gather for a weekend of history, fun
• Will Kennedy survive?
• Norton escapee caught
• County hears budget requests
• Ellis County second least-stressed economy in nation
• Untitled
• City officials learning from Greensburg
• I-70 accident leads to injuries
• Former senators expected to attend Prairiesta
• Inmate escapes from Norton Correctional Facility
• Rain can't ruin fun for area cub scouts
• Victoria Fire Department honors former member
• Spice of life
• Police nab grafitti artists
• Ellis City Council to meet Monday
• Ellis Co. to begin hearing budget requests
• Post office closure a worry to Alexander's residents
• Russell authorities investigate shooting
• Public gets say in Kennedy decision
• Drought opens CRP grazing for area counties
• Police await coroner's ruling in man's death
• Victoria fire station to be renamed today
• A colorful ambition
• Relay a time to heal, provide hope
• Parents hope board won't make hasty decision
• Some Kansas farmers test cutting winter wheat crop
• City hires new public works director
• Eagle completes fiber install in Munjor
• FHSU, Hays band ready for summer season
• Food pyramid out, 'My Plate' in for healthy eating
• 'Tireless' educator going into hall of fame
• City commission questions some agency funding requests
• Three highway projects slated for northwest Kansas
• Hail, wind, rain hit Osborne County
• Stage set for Wild West Festival
• Long-time USD 489 teacher, administrator accepts new job
• Charges added to Norton rape case
• Budget cuts, hiring freeze prompt USD 489 staff to assume more duties
• House fails to override arts veto
• Highway fund won't be big enough for everything
• Hail, wind, rain hit Osborne County
• Kansas House begins work on redistricting
• City commission to hear outside agency requests
• After 10 years, Cedar festival is ending
• Sports complex nearly ready to play ball
• Next-to-last space shuttle flight lands on Earth today
• Arts elimination 'disturbing'
• Taylor has award-winning weekend
• TMP graduates encouraged to communicate
• Honoring the legacy
• Victoria readies for Fidelisfest
• Lack of tornadoes uncommon but not unheard of
• Storms present real danger to region
• Hays High grad has hand in new percussion shaker
• WaKeeney man writes about experiences in Vietnam
• Hays Aquatic Park opens for summer
• Section of I-70 to undergo reconstruction
• Holiday weekend graduation a tradition at TMP
• City sets fireworks guidelines
• Diving right in
• Field day planned
• Couple recreates medicine show theatrics
• Group offers help for Rooks Co. cancer patients
• Airport a possibility in Quinter
• Hays family watches Joplin disaster closely
• Can the Hays High boys win a title without an individual title?
• Storms wallop Rush County
• Russell ready for party on the prairie
• Wheat condition remains poor
• Police arrest Hays man for burglaries, arsons
• Raises might be coming to Fort Hays employees
• Neighbors asking city for sidewalk money
• Man found in park with head injury
• Patriot's Flag Day Rally set for Goodland
• Rocking car was cause of derailment
• Veteran ready to speak
• Retiree has no second thoughts
• Russell storms produced at least one weak tornado
• Health insurance a challenge for county budget
• USD 489 foundation postpones fundraising auction
• This rain is exciting - makes me want to run around campus jumping in the puddles - anyone want to join me?
• Hays High graduates decorated well with honors
• There is a special blood drive today to benefit Joplin, MO, which has been devastated by a tornado. It will take place at the the United Methodist Church from 11- 5. Call 625-3408 for an appointment time. If you can't make it today, the Red Cross at
• FHSU's summer hours started today. Campus is open 7:00 - 5:30, Monday through Thursday, and the campus is closed on Fridays.
• Hays, Grinnell residents ordained as deacons
• Al's returning to life
• Kennedy's long history
• Kennedy's name follows appearance by presidential candidate
• HHS graduation can be seen online
• City, group discuss sidewalks
• Four airlines bidding for service in Hays
• Groups accepting donations of fans to distribute this summer
• Garner fourth in family to earn nursing degree at NCKTC
• Work with families earns Rupp recognition
• Honor stirs up nerves
• HHS grad carrying banner at KU graduation
• Rewarding the mothers
• Storms take aim at Russell County
• Colby college professor taught 'with his heart'
• Quinter sisters a big part of Bulldogs' wins
• USD 489 capital outlay items grow
• Finally a rainy, foggy day in Hays, and hopefully a little more moisture on the way. It would be a good day to curl up on the couch with a good book! Are you reading something interesting right now?
• TMP headed back to state
• Concordia music store to expand into Hays
• Teens aim to educate peers about tobacco
• City ready to talk about labor unions
• HHS teams headed to state
• Truck driver injured after hitting cattle
• BOE cuts strings to orchestra
• Victoria discusses school building
• County working to improve radio communications
• Gove Co. residents form economic group
• Next phase of Vine reconstruction to begin
• Wow, the campus is QUIET today with most students gone! While the official start of summer isn't for another five weeks, it sure feels like it around here. What are your summer plans?
• Planning commission to meet today
• Doctors to discuss diabetes on SHPTV
• Foundation awards grants to area nonprofits
• Salon is 'All the rage'
• County high school seniors receive honor
• Brungardts' work against domestic violence recognized
• Guardsman travels inland for ceremony
• FHSU graduate students get own ceremony
• Efforts to restore historic cabin growing
• Holcomb man files malpractice suit
• Tech college shows off new law enforcement building
• Hays school board to discuss orchestra program
• Flags at half-staff in honor of deputy
• FHSU announces Torch, Pilot, Navigator award recipients
• Congratulations to the 527 graduate students and the 2,661 undergraduate students who are receiving their diplomas this weekend. Good luck and best wishes in all your future endeavors!
• Fort Hays prepares for cuts
• Tournament open to older wrestlers will raise money for club
• Plainville doc certified in electronic records
• Hays native builds career at PSU
• Victoria seniors break tradition, choose Scully as speaker
• City hires USDA for airport wildlife assessment
• Listener saddles up with HPPR
• FHSU honors retirees
• Nex-Tech Wireless CEO on top fundraiser list
• Scheibler appointed chief of HPD
• Technical students qualify for nationals
• Caplans 'wrapping up' years together at FHSU
• Task force examines need for adult day care
• NCKTC graduation ceremonies are Saturday
• Farmer wraps up corn planting in northwest Kansas
• Hays residents question postal official about changes
• Drought taking toll on wheat estimate
• Letter says arts commission ending
• iPhone and iPad users! Go to the app store and search for "FHSU Mobile" to download the NEW Fort Hays State University app. Android and Blackberry apps coming soon!
• Ellis County deputy dies Tuesday
• Severe weather potential today
• School district, NEA will delay money talks
• Fire damages home on 29th
• DHDC hires new director
• City eyeing wildlife at airport
• Planners hope for 'community vision'
• Omaha Theater Company presents children's production
• Agencies to conduct training
• USDA declares 21 counties as drought disaster
• Russell man dies in Barton Co. accident
• Postal merger will mean dramatic changes after all
• 'Castaways' provide learning
• Karyn Olvier, Visiting Artist, will lecture tonight at 7 in Rarick Hall 114. Ms Olivier is currently an assistant professor of art at Tyler school of Art at Temple University in Philadelphia teaching sculpture, ceramics and installation. Please visit www
• Grainfield Opera House ready to spring back to life
• Radical rendition
• FHSU student prepares for graduation, Japan
• Volunteer's effort benefits responders
• Victoria BOE to move offices
• County's comprehensive plan process gets under way
• Parents, faculty, friends, fellow students - leave a message for your graduates at
• FHSU student shares love of language
• KHP investigates fatality in Phillips County
• KAMS graduates 'Pioneer' class
• Hays residents concerned about Skyline Draw drainage
• Good luck to all our students on finals this week! Be sure to eat well and get some sleep as you put in the long hours....
• Freight train derails near Victoria
• County commission to discuss comprehensive plan
• Kitchen fire causes minor damage
• FEMA grant filed for classrooms
• Mothers share laughs, tears with children
• Tour pegs poor crop
• Legislators talk budget, education
• Five injured in four accidents this weekend
• Seeing a new way to learn
• County committee ready to hear from stakeholders
• Letter carriers annual food drive Saturday in Hays
• Lights will remain out on Main Street
• A fairy-tale ending
• Three Rush County officers being honored
• Hearing continued in Norton rape case
• Community gathers for prayer
• City commissioners debate use of IRBs
• BOE following necessary steps to possibly close Kennedy
• Organizational meeting at 1 p.m. today, Rarick 351, for 9-day Costa Rica trip during spring break 2012. Norman and Maria Elena Caulfield will co-direct the trip.
• Hey students! Get out some pre-finals stress and try to dunk your favorite faculty or staff member on the quad tomorrow. This is a fundraiser sponsored Mortar Board to benefit Japan Disaster Relief. Click on the link to check out the schedule, and bring
• City's comprehensive plan has website
• Sheriff's office warns of possible scam
• 'Pioneer Class' to graduate from KAMS on Saturday
• Victoria school district to consider moving office
• Hill City woman injured in crash with deer
• Texas ministry taking over Luray school
• Charges filed in Brooke Corp. collapse
• Sculptures provide saintly images
• Chamber sings 'Can't Stop the Beat'
• Kan. appeals court sides with Jehovah's Witness
• Corn planting under way in area
• The FHSU grounds crew is busy making the campus even MORE beautiful in preparation for all the visitors coming for graduation next week. We love seeing the new annual plants and flowers being planted. What is YOUR favorite flower?
• FHSU will offer information engineering degree
• Famous Figures competition is Thursday
• Love's donates to Ellis groups
• City to consider policy on industrial revenue bonds
• Eggs & Issues forum is Saturday
• Cinco de Mayo Celebration Friday, May 6, 4-7 p.m., Union Patio & Quad. Salsa competition, water balloon war, tacos, pinatas and more. Sponsored by HALO.
• Kennedy closer to closing
• ACE could be one for recordbooks
• Children's mental health focuses on wellness
• Disc golf tournament will help Neighbors
• FHSU students pitch in to aid Habitat
• Ellis County Commission amends wind regulations
• Well, the Finals Feeding Frenzy has been so successful in the Fall Semester, that we've expanded it to the Spring. So, to help our students put everything together and finish the semester strongly we will again be hosting a late night Finals Feeding
• HDN earns top KPA honors
• Rural schools find common ground, call for creativity
• Bingo Haus celebrates 25 years with longtime patrons
• Frogapalooza short on frogs but not fun
• Hays Symphony ends season brilliantly
• Natoma student helps lead school at tech fair
• In light of the big news, I found it appropriate this morning to change this week's Tiger Talkback to: Osama Bin Laden is dead. What's next? Currently, Wallwisher is down so feel free to post your comments here.
• FHSU students, volunteers donate time to wash cars as fundraiser
• Conditions hurting grass as well
• Program is wheeling and dealing
• History aids author in book
• Historic byway springs to life
• Artists showcase skills
• Senior housing plans put on hold
• Stars Go Dim looks to light up Hays on Wednesday
• Care center fills void
• BOE will discuss Kennedy closure at Monday meeting
• Next week's Tiger Talkback question is "Rumors have been swirling regarding who will run for president in 2012. Who do you think would be a likely contender and why?" To continue this conversation virtually, post your thoughts on www.wallw
• 'Role model' getting degree at 74
• Huelskamp sounds alarm on lawsuit
• 'Pack the Park' party rescheduled for May 6
• Ellis County music students prepare for competition Saturday
• Community members join second school conversation
• Principal steps in at last minute for DECA trip
• Drought sure to reduce Ness County crop
• Local volunteers head to Alabama for relief efforts
• City commission questions involvement with Stadium Place Apartments
• Man pleads guilty in murder-for-hire plot
• Regents okay engineering degree in information systems at FHSU -
• Rodeo club to raise funds for injured member
• High-schoolers share enthusiasm for 'littles'
• 'Aluminum Show' ends Encore Series season
• Tree rebate program open to residents
• Bank seeks to foreclose FHSU's Stadium Place
• A 'master'ful performance
• Comprehensive plan committee sets May 10 meeting
• Area students to be honored for Governor's Scholars Awards
• Event to bring job seekers, employers together
• Commission has few items on agenda
• Pianists to duel, take requests at Fox on Friday
• Repair work to close Ellis railroad crossing
• Fire alarm creates awkward end to show
• Tigers in Service Car Wash for Japan Relief - April 28, Noon-4 p.m. at Casey's & Advanced Auto Parts and April 30 in the Union parking lot..
• Post office schedules meetings
• Bullish for beef
• Event opens conversation between schools, state
• Ellis County Fair 2011
• Art & Design Department presents Spring Gallery Walk, Friday, April 29, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Almost 30 stops along the walk. Don't miss this opportunity to see works by FHSU students, faculty and retired faculty and other local talented artists.
• Treasurer's office to help residents find money
• Planning group to hear wind rules update
• 489 foundation plans auction fundraiser
• Grant will aid Heartland initiative
• "Beef: It's What's for Dinner®" in the Quad today - 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. - lunch, recipes, games, prizes and fun. Sponsored by FHSU Beef Production class with Farm Bureau (Kansas, Ellis County & Collegiate). Interact with Kyle
• Guest soloists to perform at FHSU masterworks
• Art walk schedule
• Spring artwalk features work from all ages
• Distillers grain a hot topic at beef roundup
• Scott County loses commissioner, teacher in crash
• Easter bunny makes children smile
• Collyer fish fry moves
• Community wind project starting to take shape in Rush County
• Emotions follow guilty verdicts
• How area school districts compare
• Money for schools will go down
• 'Tree'mendous attitude
• Jury finds McBroom guilty
• Museum director plans community involvement
• Norton police officer in court on rape charge
• Tickets on sale for May 1 bus tour
• Fire damages Hays home early this morning
• Native garden to be planted Saturday
• Students dig in to learn about food production
• McBroom murder trial goes to jury
• Learning another way
• City officials concerned about trash collection on windy days
• Art smarts
• FHSU students organize benefit for Cancer Council
• Art sale to help Japan
• Students learn conservation ... naturally
• Jurors hear burglary details at murder trial
• STARBUCKS IS COMING TO HAYS! The Memorial Union will have a full-service Starbucks by the time the University starts in the fall. It will be located in the Tiger Cove area of the Union. The billiard tables and ping pong table will find a new home elsewhe
• Public invited to conversations about schools
• Commission to discuss signs for sports complex
• Historic fort seeks volunteers to help through summer
• Prosecutor details case in McBroom trial
• Educators stress enormity of possible cuts
• Legislators urged to stop cuts
• Something new! The Memorial Union has installed a filtered water bottle filling station between the rest rooms on the 1st floor of the Memorial Union. This will save you money and minimize plastic bottle waste in the environment! Go green and help elimin
• FHSU shooting sports team is national runner-up
• FHSU class collecting student supplies
• Company offers shuttle service for airport
• County resolves impasse
• Jury selection begins in McBroom trial
• Hays BOE approves bid for new computers for district
• Colorado woman injured in accident
• Plane upgrades a boost to aerial sprayers
• Kansas colleges 'driving the economy'
• Looking for a part-time or summer job in the Hays area? Register with Jobs for Tigers at
• The revolutions in the Middle East are making history, most recently in Syria. Should the United States respond and how? To continue this conversation virtually, post your response at www.wallwisher.com/wall/middleeast.
• Children help bring Easter cheer to Sterling House
• Legislators expected at town hall meeting on social services
• Ellis County to address union impasse at Monday's meeting
• Fourteen injured in Ness Co. school bus accident
• Rodeoers honor longtime coach
• Wheat falling victim to drought
• Affects of gas prices today, in the future concern area residents
• Hays school board to consider textbook financing
• Colby College student in custody in Colo.
• Blizzard, wind hammer NWKS
• Latest road conditions
• School bus accident causes injuries
• Nursing fair is Saturday in Hays
• Rodeo events for tonight canceled; Saturday and Sunday events will run as scheduled -
• Satellite business offers Internet, same-day service
• Officials close Colby campus after threat
• New name reflects scope of services for children
• Session in Russell to explain Fair Tax proposal
• City settles on $3.62 charge per month for stormwater fee
• Russell woman had part in 'Extreme Makeover'
• Kotatsu Club and FHSU Japanese students will be taking monetary donations for Japan. They will be in the Union April 18-20, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Please stop by to learn more about the earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan. Donations go to the American Red
• TMP relief project could grow
• Rockfest aims to fill pantry
• RPM Speedway postpones races
• Breast Care Center coming to Hays Med
• FHSU's 'Rabbit Hole' wrenches the heart
• Double your gift with FHSU's new campaign. "I Fed the Tiger" is a six week effort. Five corporate sponsors will match up to a total of $2,000 each. The sponsors' contributions will match the amount and the designated area of each gift
• Cedar Bluff dam to close for inspection Thursday
• Red Cross low on blood donors
• FHSU theatre to present 4 performances of Pulitzer winner 'Rabbit Hole' this weekend
• DSNWK's Unified Softball is Sunday
• City to consider stormwater fee, regulations
• Computer biz customizes service
• Comprehensive plan gets kick-start
• Hope for Luray grocery remains
• FHSU employees part of emergency plan
• Lucas getting state-of-the-art technology
• Two injured in Gove Co. accident
• Deaths ruled a murder-suicide by investigators
• Patterson claims final BOE seat
• As flames flicker, counties start implementing burn bans
• Drought warnings, watches issued by Topeka
• Construction slows Vine traffic, business
• Patterson wins USD 489 seat
• Murder-for-hire case could be DOA
• Fifth-graders show stories through food
• Drivers start to cut back on gas as prices rise
• Youngsters fare well at science, engineering fair
• The FHSU Rodeo Club and Team invites you to the annual spring rodeo at Doug Philip Arena at 7:30 Friday and Saturday and 1:30 Saturday and Sunday. Competition among 600 student athletes from 23 colleges and universities in Kansas and Oklahoma. Sunday se
• Conference gives women time to reflect
• USD 489 officials trying to get on F.A.S.T track
• Small town fading fast
• Population losses could hit state representation
• New bill might pose problems for Hays air service
• FHSU jazz dazzles again in Thursday performance
• Wilson dam to get more study
• Wilson Lake water study on hold
• Be sure to follow us on the Fort Hays State University Commencement page - post your memories and share your stories. Also, watch for updates concerning commencement activities.
• Possible shutdown could slow things in NWKS
• Wind lawsuit dismissed
• City set for stormwater stipulations
• Two of three rescued horses euthanized
• Mr. Hays pageant to benefit cancer council
• Local students among state's best in broadcasting contests
• Basketball tournament will benefit Ellis pool
• FHSU to host 45th annual rodeo next weekend
• Doctor takes helm of La Crosse hospital
• TMP duo qualifies for national business leadership competition
• Fire damages backhoe
• Osborne murder trial set to begin
• Humane society sees influx of surrendered animals
• Election results
• This week's Tiger Talkback question is What do you believe is the most common religious misconception? The URL accompanying this question is www.wallwisher.com/wall/misconception.
• Castro's daughter speaks at FHSU of growing up in Cuba
• Owner hands over three horses to local rescuer
• 'Living Last Supper' coming to Hays
• TMP taking sushi lunch box orders for Japan relief fundraiser
• Election notes
• Patterson hanging on to 4th spot
• Incumbents sweep city commission positions
• City to discuss stormwater requirements
• Tuesday election results
• Magic beans
• Polka proceeds to help cancer patients
• Rivals are winners in Pink Zone
• Two injured in Ellis Co. accidents
• Oakley getting hunt details in order
• Kindergarten fee stays same
• County OKs wind recommendations
• Tuesday, April 5, 2011, Ms. Alina Fernandez will be speaking at FHSU as part of the Diversity Affairs Speakers Bureau. This is a once in a life time chance to hear the daughter of Fidel Castro tell her story of her relationship with her father and her ex
• Walk aims to raise awareness for developmental disabilities
• FHSU students set to bring home broadcasting hardware
• Oakley will host governor's pheasant hunt
• Rain barrel project ready for roll-out again
• A blend of singing talent
• RE: PRO SE REPRESENTATION
• MORE PARALLAX INC. REHAB SCANDAL
• IT’S YOUR MONEY PAYING FOR IT
• BEWARE CERTAIN “LOW COST” COMPUTERS
• CJI FUNDRAISING PROMOTION
• Ellis City Council will meet Monday
• Russell teenager injured in Tuesday accident
• Sales tax money would buy medical equipment
• County commission to talk wind again
• Desbien keeping his banking ties
• Hays ready for Red Green
• City commission election nears
• USD 489 to discuss money transfer, school fees
• Stiles encourages women to shoot for success
• Barbershop chorus ready for its 43rd annual performance
• Funding dominates school forum
• A mile in her shoes
• 2011 Teacher Career Fair - School administrators are expected to attend and recruit at FHSU’s 36th annual Teacher Career Fair. The fair provides an excellent opportunity for you to meet face-to-face with them. The fair will be Monday, April 11, in
• Renovation will make Norton jail compliant with ADA
• Students' leadership leaves an impression
• Rainfall pattern deciding fate of wheat
• Farmers plan to plant even more corn
• Ailey II graces FHSU Encore Series
• Pa. native looks forward to working in Trego
• Farmers ready to start planting corn
• O'Reilly targets summer opening
• Hays City Commission candidate: Henry Schwaller IV
• Young returning to Ellis as admin
• Schwaller thinking about future in quest for city seat
• Board of Education Forum, 7-8:30 p.m., Gallery at the Hays Public Library. Good opportunity to learn about the 5 candidates running for USD 489 school board.
• Hays City Commission candidate: Ron Mellick
• Confusing report claims wheat improving
• Sustainability a key component to Mellick's city platform
• Suspect out of hospital
• N.C. man arrested after entering Hays home
• School board candidates forum is Thursday
• Norton school leader honored for service
• Ellis County schools win sportsmanship awards
• Officials identify victims
• Hays City Commission candidate: Kent Steward
• Steward hoping to serve another term on city commission
• Money talk dominates work session
• Dr. Tim Morris, visiting scholar from the University of Texas at Arlington, will present "21st-Century Baseball Fiction: Where (or Whither)?" Join us March 31, at 3:30 p.m. in Rarick Hall 307.
• Ogallah deaths still a mystery
• Peterson still all smiles after 50 years on job
• Times Talk
• City commission candidate: Glenn M. Cox
• Plainville Rescue Squad ready with new vehicle
• City candidate Cox believes local government is crucial
• Police investigate deaths
• Bears galore, and more
• Scheibler anxious about new assignment
• Hays USD 489 school board will talk budget issues at Monday meeting
• Investigations cream of career
• Hospital admissions lower after peak
• State poised to allow use of silencers while hunting
• February jobless rates up slightly
• BOE candidate: Darren Schumacher
• 12 chosen for city's planning committee
• Hays teacher receives early childhood award
• Candidate Schumacher prides self on accessibility to constituents
• Sports Ink. in papers March 31
• Victoria police looking for missing person
• Postal Service still looking at closing small offices
• Ramada hoping to change culture, mindset
• BOE candidate: Marty Patterson
• Huelskamp wants budget fixed
• Patterson ready to interact with principals, students if elected
• Hays, Colby post offices might see changes
• BOE candidate: Joel Willhoft
• 3 killed in wrong way crash on Interstate 70
• Dry weather boosts fire calls
• Willhoft believes involvement will lead to election win
• Standoff investigation continues
• Two injured in Rush County accident
• Meeting will focus on Vine reconstruction
• Downs standoff ends in gunfire
• County, employees at odds over benefits
• Sharing the love
• BOE candidate: James A. Leiker
• BOE candidate wants focus on students, voters' concerns
• Man exchanges fire with police in standoff
• Schwartz prides self on getting feedback from constituents
• BOE interview: Greg Schwartz
• Miller strings together a hobby
• Kids learn it's fun to 'judge'
• Hansen scholarship winners
• Hays students among Hansen's leaders
• City hires new director of utilities
• County to have hearing on impasse report
• Area schools do well in competition
• Untitled
• Schools large, small already reeling from cuts
• Volunteers work year round, year after year
• Ohio man injured in Friday accident
• FHSU winds blow up a tempest at Thursday concert
• Local supporters pleased with arts decision
• HHS senior to spend spring break in Washington
• Free childhood developmental screenings offered in Hays
• Cool ocean behind dry spell in Kansas
• City talks funding for downtown development group
• Ceremony lights up night, tournament
• School board candidates focus on students' needs
• Hey FHSU fans! What are your spring break plans?
• Bowfire fiddles up a storm
• Hickert among region's best in essay contest
• Struggles continue
• Put together your 4-person golf team to raise money for Ellis’ Mount Hope Cemetery! A benefit golf tournament to preserve and improve this historic cemetery will be Saturday, April 2nd at Ellis Country Club. Entry fee is $180. $5 raffle tickets are
• Kansas Senate votes to save state Arts Commission
• Museum, watersheds to conduct controlled burn
• Oklahoma truck driver injured in Trego Co. accident
• City commission to begin 2012 budget work
• Dig pit offers new discoveries at Sternberg
• Debate focuses on city issues
• Judge denies request to move McBroom murder trial
• Newcomer leads TMP chess team to 3rd at state
• House fire causes damage
• Students put in hours on play
• County OKs Munjor fire truck
• Special Olympics readies for tip-off this week
• Groups raise awareness of domestic violence
• iModules Scholarship Program applications due April 1! The deadline for student applications and essays is April 1, 2011. Scholarship recipients will be announced May 3, 2011. TEN scholarships will be awarded in the amount of $1,500 each. Qualification i
• Science group honors two for their contributions
• Quake shakes FHSU grads
• Tiger Talkback question - "What can you do to help end the global food crisis?" Respond here or continue this conversation virtually, go to www.wallwisher.com/wall/foodcrisis.
• Hays police chief announces retirement after 32 years
• Education cuts worry legislators
• Judge rules against Kansas parents
• Local KNEA a lifelong commitment for some teachers
• Public schools take hit in Kan. gov.'s budget cuts
• County will discuss strategic plan
• Ellis school board to meet Monday
• FHSU choirs perform award-winning program
• Community pushes to remain vibrant
• Disaster toll rises
• Hays High DECA duo state champs again
• HRC cuts ribbon on fitness center
• Tsunami waves sweep Hawaii, no major damage yet
• Students, city join to benefit Ellis cemetery
• Knights plan to stay in Emporia
• Fort Hays' inspirational season not done yet
• City pays out EcoDevo funds
• A Leadership 310 team is hosting Green Fest on Sunday, March 13 from 1-3 pm at the Ellis Co Fair Grounds. This fundraising event benefits 4-H while doing something fun in the process! Adults can attend a cooking demonstration while kids can decorate cupc
• TMP girls cheer for 'Voice of the Monarchs'
• Dr. Pelgy Vaz selected for Fulbright-Hays Seminar Abroad Program in Brazil - Dr. Vaz is among 15 selected nationwide to participate in this program! The U.S. Department of Education's Fulbright-Hays Seminars Abroad Program is administered by the I
• Northwest Kansas unemployment rate rises
• Accidents claim two; one ends 50-mile chase
• Hays district adds 10 minutes to school day
• City candidates ready to face off
• Head Start receives state awards
• Hays Head Start garners national attention
• Libyan rebels fighting with weapons, diplomacy
• Loyal fans ready for state tourney
• Moran to deliver first speech on Senate floor
• Weather doesn't dampen appetites
• Tickets for the South Central Regional of the NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Tournament are available through the University of Central Oklahoma Athletic Department. Fans can go online for tickets at Central Oklahoma's website, www.bronchosp
• Collyer fish fry begins Friday
• City to discuss coalition funding
• Dart tournament will benefit Huff family
• Huberts off to state once again
• Huelskamp defends Kansas projects
• City staff talks stormwater fee
• FHSU Spring Choral Concert, Thursday, March 10, 7:30 p.m., Beach/Schmidt features music by the Concert Choir and the Fort Hays Singers - including a new composition by FHSU Director of Bands and Composer Dr. Jeff Jordan.
• State tourney split leads to more opportunities, some say
• For some teams, it's all about family
• Tiger Talkback question - What cause do you feel most convicted to donate your time to? To join the conversation virtually, visit www.wallwisher.com/wall/causes.
• Hays travel agent keeps travelers moving
• Man arrested after shots fired in Ness City home
• School board approves contract extensions
• Knights, fans ready for road trip
• Colby man flown to Denver hospital after accident
• Commission will seek options for Ellis building
• Daily News receives 32 KPA awards
• Eagle fans ready for state flight to Manhattan
• TMP's state trip 'overwhelming'
• Another blast of winter weather
• Libyan warplanes strike rebels at oil port
• Metal gatherer scours the countryside
• HHS, TMP hope to compete for nationals
• Heath lets Hays sing its faith
• Ellis woman discovers famous painting
• Tigers win MIAA tourney title
• Ness City, Oakley headed to state
• Victoria headed to state
• TMP girls headed back to state
• Special times, special moments
• NWKS stumbles in census
• Kennedy lease, contracts on BOE agenda
• New owner plans to reopen Al's Chickenette
• Census numbers for northwest Kansas cities
• Regional briefs
• Commission might change wind zoning guidelines
• FHSU students, 4-H'ers team up for class project
• Tiger baseball postponed
• FHSU Opera, "Orfeo," this weekend - Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 2:30 p.m. in Felten-Start Theatre
• Census numbers for northwest Kansas counties
• City commissioners apprehensive about eco-devo money
• Downtown store playing final tunes
• Coach 'Goetz' most out of his players
• Trash fire spreads to neighboring yard
• 'Orfeo' overflows with music, plot in FHSU opera
• Service project offers kids' birthday boxes
• Break in tracks closes WaKeeney railroad crossing
• Legislators to speak at Eggs & Issues on March 12
• Midwest asks for electric rate hike
• Judge to consider venue change in Osborne case
• New Jayhawk comes 'home' to roost
• Times Talk Video -
• Meth lab cleanup might fall to counties
• School board to consider raising building use fees
• City will discuss airport-related changes
• FFA helps roll out recycling barrels
• Deines center features young Russell artists
• Trego County set to put sales tax on April ballot
• Trego seeks governor's help on detention center
• County hears space case
• Hays police investigate auto-related incidents
• Cancer Council celebrates 25 years
• Contractors win prestigious awards
• Banner day at Wichita clinic for HHS cheer squad
• Show's topic is venous insufficiency
• Fire department to start hydrant inspections
• Class 1A dates will not change
• Parts of 'The Vagina Monologues' are very nice
• Group moves forward with sidewalk project
• Hays High, TMP journalists qualify for state
• Defined by love
• Piercing with patience at Sore Loser
• Students and community members! Make plans to attend the Majors and Graduate Programs Fair, taking place tomorrow - Tuesday, March 1 - from 12-6 in the Union Ballroom. Faculty, staff and students will be available to talk about undergraduate and graduate
• Tiger Talkback question - How do social media, such as Facebook and Twitter, contribute to the revolutions in the Middle East?
• Service -- with a smile
• Deaths spur fellow students to take action
• Census sure to shuffle House, Senate
• New procedure benefits patients
• Results from Class 3-2-1A state wrestling in Hays
• Wrestling success runs deep in Beloit's Hewitt family
• New stormwater fee starts in July
• House expected to pass voter ID bill
• Surprise! Heavy snow sneaks in
• City to spend $48,000 on street assessment
• FHSU is hosting the 3-2-1A State High School Wrestling tournament. Gates open today at 8 a.m.; competition begins at 10 a.m. - tomorrow (Saturday) gates open at 7 a.m.; competition begins at 9 a.m. We welcome all visitors and wish the wrestlers the best
• Samba dance class for tonight (Thursday, Feb. 24) canceled; will be rescheduled later.
• Manteuffel gives back to music educators
• FHSU sends 2 groups to state music conference
• Montana Rep again satisfies with 'Bus Stop'
• Trio of seniors leads Hays High qualifiers; TMP taking 4 to state music
• Fort Hays hits record for enrollment -- again
• Commission talks wind changes
• Wrestling with an emotional loss
• A Great Family Activity! The Astronomy Club is presenting a short program on Jupiter Saturday, Feb 26, at 7 p.m., Tomanek Hall 106, followed by viewings of Jupiter (last good view of the season) and the Orion Nebula (a star factory!). We will be viewi
• Public hearing will address request for bonds
• Antique attraction
• La Crosse organizes new store
• Picture Perfect
• Joint planning commission to discuss wind power zoning
• Our Tiger Talkback question for this week is "Do business executives have the right to be involved in international affairs? (Like Google executives in Egypt)." To continue this conversation virtually, text @wif53009 + message to 87884.
• FHSU's EnergyNET ready to move forward
• HRC seeks more coaches for kids' soccer
• Zumba keeps beat for health
• 4-H'ers grab s'mores ribbons
• County settles on application form for volunteers
• BOE tables kindergarten fee decision
• The Spring Career Fair provides an excellent opportunity for ALL students to meet employers and discuss full- and part-time job opportunities, internships/summer employment. Freshmen through seniors and graduate students in ALL majors should attend. is
• Seniors and Freshmen - don't forget to fill out your NSSE survey - NSSE (National Survey for Student Engagement) is a self-report of student perceptions about their experiences at FHSU (both in- and out-of-class), what they have gained from their ed
• HHS student-athletes earn honor
• Patterson makes a home at the Library
• Midwest Energy program receives honors
• Bookstore in final days of business
• Osborne, Quinter docs will appear on SHPTV
• NWS to present severe weather training sessions
• Derby brings Scouts together for fun, sport
• Hays school board to discuss budget cut recommendations
• Bill attempts to address dental care shortage
• Quinter kids connect with a real hero
• City seeks volunteers for steering committee
• Utility rate tier on the table
• Program: Drinking, pregnancy don't mix
• 'I can create their dream'
• FHSU Rodeo Club member injured in fall
• TMP chess team in action minus Becker
• Watch the latest Times Talk video -
• Cosmetology students excel in competitions
• Art advocates: Proposal doesn't paint good picture for rural areas
• FHSU women make fashion statement
• Rivals ready to 'Play for a Cure'
• We will have a Memorial Service for Kevin Duke today (Feb. 17) at 7 p.m. in the Robbins Center. There will be an open mic for those who wish to share fond moments & loving memories. Friends and faculty are invited to continue in the celebration of Ke
• City to revisit flat vs. tiered stormwater fee
• Ellis PD shows gratitude to community's 'heroes'
• Pride of Lions to show in Hays during convention
• Two suspected of attempting to make meth
• Josh Cech, FHSU spring graduate, is going to work for Google -
• William leaving DHDC, taking position at EnergyNET
• LifeSmarts competition aims for education
• Sen. Moran hears deficit talk in D.C.
• American Democracy Project Student Organization Interest meeting today, 4 p.m., Custer Hall lobby. Virtual students who are interested in ADP should contact Carolyn Campbell at cacampbell4@fhsu.edu or 785-628-5399.
• County signs on for plan
• Optometry patients part of national study
• NWKS economy remains strong
• Hays Symphony Orchestra stars guest conductor, young artists
• Happy Valentine's Day Tiger family! What is the most memorable Valentine's Day gift that you have given or received?
• Natoma takes 3rd in 1A state scholars bowl
• TMP relishes another scholars bowl title
• Tasty treats for a special day
• City looking for sports complex logo
• Broadband debate crosses party lines
• Grad instrumental in solving problems
• Downtown Norton snags key historic distinction
• Participants take plunge to benefit Special Olympics
• TMP wins 3A state scholars bowl
• In with the band
• Nicodemus descendent shares all-black town's history
• Judge outlines charges in shooting
• Cattleman's group to present information
• Housing addition hits Victoria
• Comprehensive plan contract gets OK
• Join us for a free, public showing of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," Feb. 14, 11:30 p.m., Black & Gold Room. Sponsors by Student Feminist Organization & 2011 V-Day Campaign. Events begin at 11:30; film starts at midnight. There will
• Former library director wins national award for service
• Eagle CEO continues loan battle
• Former dairyman will replace Lee
• Kelly Center T.I.G.E.R.S. Series Workshop -
• Area scholars bowl teams head for state tournaments
• Hays man's work creates Vietnam records data
• Monarchs look to defend scholars bowl state title
• FHSU Freshman and Seniors - be sure to fill out the NSSE survey. You should have received a link to it in your e-mail recently. NSSE is a self-report of student perceptions about their experiences at FHSU (both in- and out-of-class), what you have gained
• Downtown snow will be cleared tonight
• City will hear proposal for comprehensive plan
• Contract terms for Hays school officials remain the same
• Bates to tell 'Story of Nicodemus'
• Snow days keep shovels busy for family
• A year's worth of snow
• Hays schools closed Wednesday
• Tuesday delivery could be delayed
• USD 489 board extends contracts
• FHSU is closing at noon today - no classes; offices will be closed.
• FHSU football player found dead
• Annual Hays Med CPR training set for Feb. 26
• Hays man charged in trooper shooting
• Mental health advocates decry cuts
• Note from Dennis King, Director of the FHSU Virtual College - "No IPTV classes tonight"
• FHSU American Democracy Project Student Organization will have an informational meeting Feb. 9, 4 p.m., Custer Hall main floor lobby. To make the world a better place, starting with our campus. The American Democracy Project has expanded to a student org
• Small towns fear loss of post offices
• Mother Nature unleashed
• Another planning nominee has commissioners squabbling
• The Department of Mathematics & Computer Science has canceled tutoring for today and tonight.
• Cancellations
• No texting, driving citations issued locally
• Hays' Fashion Bug closing
• History major helps keep fort's programs alive
• Pair's Paisley Pear a dream
• Students, community celebrate new year
• Library toasts to another century
• 'Cuppa' runneth over
• Kindergartners treated to Tiger party
• TMP dinner show embracing the '80s
• Bringing back the books
• FHSU students offering computer class
• 10 scholars bowl teams headed to state
• County commission to discuss appointment
• Locke remembered as 'perfect fit' for community
• State seeking information about eagle death
• Ellis City Council meets Monday
• Fire's cause still unknown
• 'Belle of Amherst' is spellbinding entertainment
• Hundreds stir up excitement at O'Loughlin
• School board will consider extending contracts
• Kan. House GOP seeking to limit spending proposals
• Chamber honors Herrman for dedication to city
• State-bound
• Fire destroys house near Hays
• 'Nothing off the table' for Huelskamp
• Valentine's fundraiser set to help train CASA volunteers
• Catholic Schools Week fills its new home
• FHSU alumnus receives PRCA award for media excellence
• Fund established to help former Hays woman
• Hays Public Library Events - Sunday, 2 p.m., Kansas Room, Mary Ann Thompson book signing for "Hays, the 1930s." While there view the Centennial Exhibit - "Hays: A Photographic Journey."
• Chinese New Year celebration - Thursday, Feb. 3, China Talk & Dumplings at the Center for Life Experiences, 2900 Hall St., 5 p.m.
• TMP scholars buzzing toward regional
• Wheat condition deteriorates
• HHS coach sees possibilities
• No comics in Wednesday’s paper
• FHSU's backlog slowest to grow
• Students honored at FHSU's 2011 scholarship program
• Officials detail standoff response
• Commission seeks 'neutral board member'
• City to discuss elimination of Speier Ballfields
• BOE warned to prepare for cuts
• An Arctic blast
• Sunflower CEO Watkins to retire
• Standoff ends peacefully
• $500,000 bond set for suspect in trooper shooting
• Cancellations
• Pfannenstiels win Golden Ladle at Soup'R Bowl
• Hays woman arrested for shoplifting
• FHSU grad's path to NFL took a twist
• Wine expert finds Wilson a good match
• Fire destroys Russell house
• Students' knowledge blooming
• Library turning page to new century of providing to community
• T.I.G.E.R.S. Series Workshop for Students - "Who's Really Looking at You?" Wednesday, Feb. 2, 5:30 p.m., Cody Commons sponsored by the Kelly Center
• State trooper in stable condition after being shot
• Fort reopens in time for Kansas Day
• Community mourns loss of 'spiritual pillar'
• Nex-Tech connecting FHSU, museum
• In hot 'Pursuit'
• Holy Family kicks off Catholic Schools Week with a carnival
• Session making history
• Nex-Tech will install fiber optic cables in two locations at FHSU -
• WaKeeney family hitting the road to 150 places
• One famous flyer
• Extension to host soil fertility school
• Ellis police hosting community forum
• Budget would trim Head Start money
• New fitness center gets HRC in shape
• Phillipsburg teacher called to office, wins Horizon Award
• President Hammond responds to House Appropriations Committee proposal - The news that the House Appropriations Committee proposes to reduce the pay of state employees by 7.5 percent has understandably created concern at FHSU, but I urge everyone not to o
• New chamber director relishing in building relationships
• Closer to completion
• Digital TV features HDN
• Rural flicking switch
• Will pay cut save teachers' jobs?
• FHSU to celebrate Family Weekend
• Kuksi signing new book Saturday
• Local scholars bowl teams finish 1-2
• Unemployment rates continue decline
• Understanding and using fungicides
• Sternberg ready to 'take back the prairie'
• Student struck by vehicle after school
• Man arrested for assault Saturday
• City, school board elections set
• Kennedy student claims spelling crown
• Lee's longtime state Senate tenure ends today
• Feb. 9 convention called to replace Lee
• Wind changes bring applause
• Encore: International Chamber Soloists - tonight at 7:30 in Beach/Schmidt -
• Police recover stolen vehicle
• Huelskamp continues tradition of meetings
• Logan bringing history, agriculture to students
• MOMS schedule open house Thursday
• Viaero gains initial approval
• Performer flying high as Earhart
• Diehl's appointment to planning commission put on hold
• Couture earns small business honor
• FHSU musicians begin the new year in style
• Energy assistance program a blessing
• Reception for new chamber chief Tuesday
• Event comes to a boil
• Sewing fabric of life for athletes
• Participants hope to ride hot 'spell' to county crown
• Ann Birney from Ride Into History will give a performance as Amelia Earhart at the Hays Public Library Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Gallery. The presentation is free and open to the public.
• Something for everyone
• City commission meeting canceled
• Ellis County Commission to meet Monday eveing
• Ellis commission to hear requests from Viareo
• March for Life draws attention to court decision
• Wind energy rules up for public hearing
• Esther's Place brings smiles to residents
• Few filings so far for area government seats
• Little moisture expected
• Recent Fossil Discovery in China Confirms FHSU Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Chris Bennett's 1993 Inference about the cranial crest in Pteranodon being sexually dimorphic, large in males and small in females, and so probably was used as
• Family celebrates 105 years of living
• Friends, family organize benefit
• Water talk flows
• Musicians to present concert at FHSU on Saturday
• Indiana native seeing heart patients at Hays Med
• New KSBDC director brings business leadership experience
• Great Plains Dermatology comfortable in newer, larger location
• Stockton breaks ground for new medical clinic
• Sesquicentennial exhibit at Fort Hays State University
• Cookie time a family affair
• Sons recall FBI dad loved working in Hays
• District board room rearranged for better use
• School bus wreck injures teen
• Tie goes to the law in this year's Battle of the Badges
• Prayer service, march mark Roe v. Wade anniversary
• Weather causes slipping, sliding
• Classes are in session - the sun is shining, but it is still slick so be careful. We don't want anyone hurt.
• Hey all - we are "enjoying" freezing rain and icy roads and sidewalks. How's your weather?
• Hays woman lives dream of getting on 'Price is Right'
• Hays High scholars beat team that beat TMP
• Storm water talk on city agenda
• Public TV, radio fear loss of money
• Students help 'fulfill dreams'
• Day off no deterrent to spread message
• Hays USD 489 personnel transactions
• BOE approves tweaks to drivers education course
• Department heads concerned about proposal
• Police investigate rape, arson
• Sticking to values helps Tophoj, clients push limits
• Third Subway restaurant set to open this week
• Schwaller files for re-election
• Relief fund will help Russell family
• Planning commission meets today
• Pulling the same direction
• Area legislators wince at proposed school cuts
• FHSU ready to honor MLK with service
• Ringneck relaxation
• Russell couple counts blessings
• More cuts still might be possible
• Love's purchases Ellis Travel Plaza; remodeling expected
• Wilson working to keep historic building
• Lee confirmation hearings to begin Tuesday
• Centennial residents return
• Fire doesn't deter residents' plans to help as foster grandparents
• Estimated reductions in both fiscal year 2011 and 2012.
• Regional briefs (Jan. 16)
• Downs firefighter dies in line of duty
• Fire displaces residents
• Stockton library started as community affair
• Victoria High School expands its pride
• City not pleased with 'poor' service from league
• Schools bracing for governor's proposed cuts
• FHSU Students - Here is a scholarship opportunity in Information Assurance. The Department of Defense Information Assurance Scholarship program provides the full cost of tuition, books, required fees and a stipend to cover room and board. For details, re
• Fire forces evacuation of Centennial Towers
• Mellick first to file for city commission
• Boiler problem causes evacuation at TMP
• Hays school board will discuss future of drivers ed
• Quinter church wants items returned
• Ecodevo group appoints interim director
• State farmers boost wheat plantings
• St. John's officials break ground for new facility in Hays
• Artist hits NYC
• Hey FHSU students! What do you think your favorite class will be this semester? Those of you who have graduated, what was the best class you took while here?
• Niernberger files for Ellis City Council
• Snowball Festival brings dancers from all over
• Odor causes TMP to close school
• Wheat struggling to survive
• City ready to air concerns about state organization
• Welcome back FHSU students. Have a great 2011 Spring semester - and stay warm!
• Holmgren sworn in to county commission
• Memoir recalls life as journey
• TMP scholars finish second to 5A team
• TMP Singers focus on dinner show
• Stolen guns recovered
• Snowy roads contribute to accidents
• Breakdown strands passengers
• Cold temps hit area
• F.I.T. Class Starts Today at 4:45 p.m. in Cunningham Hall Gym 121. If you are on campus, take advantage of these classes to stay in shape during the cold, winter months. If you are off campus, follow the exercise routines in the videos found at
• Choir gets identity with spring concert
• Traffic stop produces two arrests
• Among the people
• Snow slows areas of NWKS
• Science Cafe presents "Auger North," by Nick Solomey, Chair of the Wichita State University Department of Physics - Tuesday, Jan. 11, 7 p.m. at Cafe Semolino.
• Seniors revel in their spare time
• Red Cross gets new set of wheels
• Budget continues to be the focus for state lawmakers
• Bannister pursues his passions to the end
• Arizona Rep. Giffords shot, at least 5 killed
• Foundation names officer for 2011
• Ellis County sets Monday agenda
• Winter storm watch issued
• Taking the plunge -- again
• Commissioners discuss future of coalition
• Coburn to play in Hays
• Faith, hoops and homeschool
• Cold, snow taking aim at Kansas
• Letter lifts group to goal
• Join us for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Candlelight Celebration Jan. 17, 7-8:30 p.m. in Beach/Schmidt. The main production for the evening will be "The 60s, Oh, What a Time it Was," produced, co-written and directed by George Jackson, Coor
• Raub files for Ellis City Council
• Ellis council designates routes for trucks
• Former Hays resident produces family movie
• Area schools receive Governor's Achievement Awards
• Stockton Library to celebrate centennial next week
• City to pick up Christmas trees on Jan. 17
• City again offering washer rebate
• Blood drive kicks off Brownback events
• Hays Public Library centennial fast approaching
• EcoDevo talk on city agenda
• FHSU grads find jobs
• Water attacks fort
• Golf course closes for the winter
• Two charged in Ellis Co. drug arrests
• Deadline to file for city, school board elections is Jan. 25
• Smoke, CO alarms available to county residents
• FHSU students - don't forget that today is the deadline to finalize your enrollment.
• Brownback to be in Hays Wednesday
• County proclaims Dorzweiler/Oktoberfest Day
• Hays man arrested for sexual battery
• Family welcomes New Year's baby
• HHS grad happy to be 'Rock, Chalkin'
• Financial Aid Night -
• Incoming KU AD has ties to Hays
• New Year's Day wedding takes extra planning
• USD 489 has eye on Topeka
• Locker room job a stress reliever for FHSU grad
• 2010 was year of change for USD 489
• Schools waiting to see what new budgets look like
• New legislator ready to start learning
• Finance lawsuit resolution will be slow
• Postage paid
• Get ready for a ticket for texting while driving
• Effie's: Good food, good company
• HMC prepares for family nutrition program
• 2010 saw passing of community leaders
• Snow blankets northwest Kansas
• Ellis Co. mourned lost leaders in 2010
• Life a rich tapestry
• Ellis man killed in accident
• Trooper awarded for bravery at accident scene
• Kensington woman dies in Smith Co. accident
• Fire damages garage in Ellis
• Setback remains a sticking point
• Sifting through the past
• Ready to rock 'n' ring it in
• Professor's adds banquet facility to meet demand
• Ellis Co. wraps up year-end business
• GOP surge tops Kansas headlines
• License debate sparks petition
• Fiber construction progressing
• 2010 a year of disaster, change and stories of hope
• Redistricting fight will focus on NE
• Taste counts at Bird City store
• Wicked winter storm shuts down East Coast
• Smoothie franchise will move onto Vine
• together a community
• FHSU Students - be sure to let us know if you have any questions regarding the upcoming semester.
• Election brings an avalanche of changes
• Historical society plans capital campaign
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• Christmas another day of work for some
• Johnson reflects on highs, lows of time in office
• Ellis County Commission to discuss possible land sale
• Respect for past shapes Weber's vision of future
• Scrapbook store brings out holiday creativity
• HDN office closed at 3 p.m. today
• Holiday cheer on its way to military personnel
• Hays Med expands to support Larned hospital
• Christmas tree disposal site located on Vine
• Michaelis to direct statewide network for energy education
• School board reauthorizes capital outlay
• Education veteran embraces challenge
• Dads score A+
• Numbers up at Hays airport
• Everyone have a safe and happy break. And, students, don't forget to come back in January ready to dig in and hit the books again. We'll be thinking about you!
• Victoria High receives Governor's Achievement Award
• City alters right of way on Legion Addition
• Hays man dies in accident
• Cause of grain bins' collapse unknown
• School security increases
• Newly chosen legislator ready to get to work
• Blood drive 'battle' hits full swing
• New faces in Topeka create legislative uncertainty
• OSHA fines Weskan elevator in worker death
• Driver in deadly crash placed on probation
• Road scholar
• Dr. Eddy remembered as ‘total physician’
• HPD investigates possible rape
• HPD weekend reports include drug arrest, theft of items from home
• Oberlin receives grant for playground
• Waffle-Crete helping in Haiti
• Donations get TMP rolling
• County commissioners finally agree on appointments
• Christmas dinner in works
• Weather, Internet can't stop the mail
• Legion plat addition on city agenda
• Goodland man tapped to replace Morrison
• College admissions changing
• Bishop ready to cast nets in Oklahoma City
• Farmers eligible for disaster aid
• Getting a workout
• Cold weather, school finance top headlines in January
• Following the light
• Commissioners dissatisfied with league
• Toys for Tots program shares Christmas joy
• Challenge award winners
• Principal says award honors collaboration at O'Loughlin
• Audience delights in performance
• City refining interest
• Eagle employees signing off
• The gift of giving
• State seizes dogs
• Help still needed to put United Way over goal
• Colby doctor appeals suspension of privileges
• Quick reaction helps limit house fire damage
• Foundation announces board members
• HDN photographer's work among Boston.com's best of 2010
• Sunflower decision set for today
• City to discuss options for sportsplex seating
• African Children's Choir to perform
• Man lived under assumed name in Goodland
• Elevator coming down
• Lawyer jailed on battery
• Williams, Balman receive FHSU Distinguished Service Awards
• Pine wilt exacting a toll
• Rep. Phelps says community-based services are way to go in mental health battle
• Commissioners continue to disagree about planning appointments
• Finding ways to keep town alive
• Congratulations to the winners of our FHSU Tell Your Story student contest! To view the winning entries, go to - Grand Prize (and a new iPad) goes to Micah Smith who submitted a fantastic entry in the Video/Animation category. 1st Place (Flip Camera), B
• Music helps make the weekend brighter
• Starting a flair for fashion
• Concert provides chance
• Bison church builds Nativity
• To all FHSU Students - Good luck with your finals!
• Mental health forum set for Monday
• Boy in serious condition after fire
• Palco native joins treasurer's staff
• TMP nears goal
• Kiwanis gets revved up to help camp
• More chances for Clydesdale experience
• 'They call us Santa's little elves'
• FHSU student killed in accident
• 'Gentle giants' become a dream business for former teacher
• Fossil among top science finds of '10
• Art continues to amaze walkers
• Ellis County sets Monday agenda
• HRC gets kids in the spirit
• Convention set to fill Morrison's seat
• City OKs new industrial development area
• Ambulance call turns into arrest
• TMP, Hays High see wins in scholars bowl competitions
• Remembrance service is Dec. 19
• Enjoy the FHSU Symphonic Winds and Wind Ensemble concert tonight, 7:30, in Beach/Schmidt. Conductors are Jeff Jordan and Lane Weaver and student conductor Chris Barlow, a senior music education major from Abilene. The program will include music by Eric W
• Cooper, Engel ready to sign off at Eagle
• Washburn coach expected to take FHSU job
• Winter Gallery Walk locations
• Proposal baffles wheat chief
• Wellbrock will take the reins at chamber
• Service project is sew-sew
• Calendar contest winners announced
• FHSU plans for increase in state funds
• Hair show to benefit Russell woman with cancer
• Five-State Photo contest highlights gallery walk
• Police arrest Hays man in store theft
• Use the Campus directory link at the top of our web pages to find professors' e-mail addresses.
• Watch the last Times Talk Video -
• Wellbrock named Chamber director
• Hoxie mom takes chance on coffee shop
• City will consider demolition of old waste plant
• 'Clucking' on all cylinders
• Midwest critiques response to St. Francis gas outage
• Changes ahead for EcoDevo
• If you are in the Topeka area, don't miss the Tiger basketball games this evening as they take on the Washburn Ichabods. Alos be sure to stop by the Tiger Party in Lee Arena, Room 124 before both games and during half time of each game to visit with
• Interstate accident injures Florida boy
• Salina couple enjoys sweet smell of success
• A frosty parade
• BBBS supporters ring in with help
• Student learning a benefit
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• Happy holidays: Ellis brings smiles all around
• Telethon will benefit Big Brothers Big Sisters
• Drought expanding, intensifying
• No identification yet on body found Monday
• Commission in favor of dropping out of league
• City to consider removal of old waste plant
• Hazmat crew cleans up mercury at abandoned facility
• c_
• Players score points with students
• Participants prepare for plunge
• Enjoy the video from our Tree Lighting ceremony -
• It's Toys for Tots Time in the Technology Studies Department. Join us Saturday, Dec. 4 at 9 a.m. in Davis Hall 150 to help make toys for underprivileged children in the local area. With your help, we will build around 200 wooden toys. See you there!
• Volunteers needed for toy-building project
• Body found near Oakley
• Fort will charge admission to Christmas Past
• Pizza Hut, Kiwanis dine-in day to help camp for kids
• Commission tables tower request due to setback height changes
• Bannister asks for wind zoning changes
• Singing, ringing in the holiday season
• County faces another wind lawsuit
• Midland Marketing buys Schult facility in Plainville
• County at impasse with union
• If you choose to participate in the National Day of Service honoring Dr. Martin Luther King by joining a project in your community, let us know what you have done so we can post it on the Diversity Affairs website. You can e-mail it to the FHSU webmaster
• City to discuss allowing taller wind turbines
• Students get down to business at Orscheln
• Burglary victim helps HPD find laptop
• Commission hires company to conduct energy audit of county buildings
• FHSU lights up night, spirits
• Family, friends remember philanthropist Beach
• Chamber decides to hire
• Closings worry towns
• FHSU Madrigal Feaste tickets still available
• Ellis County Commission sees short agenda
• Hays man bound over for trial in sodomy of child
• Ellis woman hopes to provide comfort for kids
• TMP finds tough competition at Norton scholars bowl
• Duckwall stores closing
• Rough terrain stalls fire, equipment
• Whether you are an on-campus FHSU student or a virtual college FHSU student, you can get involved in the National Day of Service honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Join a project in your community - as an FHSU student - for information, contact George
• Business savvy
• Young mortician finds opportunity in Oakley
• Hispanic Film Festival presents "Valentin" - the last one for the semester, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 7 p.m., Albertson Hall 169.
• Downtown prepares for FrostFest
• New center will help keep Quinter fit
• Planning commission makeup on county agenda
• Trauma training on the front lines
• It's beginning to look at a lot like Christmas
• Morrison remembered as respected mentor
• Kansas couple finds happiness in adopting teens
• Augustine finds opportunity at Hays library
• Family volunteers in son's honor
• Deals delight early birds
• FHSU revives alumni chapters
• Assistant police chief leaving for Florida
• Home full of memories
• Dinner is served
• Ellis students to record veterans' histories
• City votes to increase green fees at course
• Rouse resigns from United Way
• Brewster man injured when pickup rolls
• Two die in accident near Bison
• Law enforcement investigates criminal damage reports
• Lakeside named Blue Ribbon School
• Sund submits new purchasing policy
• County commissioners prefer separate eco-devo office
• Tell us a little about yourselves - are you a student (on campus or virtual), faculty member, staff members, alumni member? What are your Thanksgiving plans?
• Commissioners finally decide on planning board appointment
• Enersys gets charge with award
• St. John's consolidating, building
• Antiques offer a new calling
• New Senate in Kansas to be tested
• City will consider support for new apartments
• Old hand at painting takes on new medium
• TMP chess team sees improvement
• It is going to be rather quiet here at FHSU the next three days with most of the faculty and students on fall break. Everyone stay safe and have a Happy Thanksgiving and a good, relaxing break.
• Russell elevator will be torn down
• A Thanksgiving meal, minus meat
• Hays High student appointed to Merchant Marines
• Football a family game
• walker headline
• Return of military bracelet precious
• Living the land
• Steward, Bird spar over conflict of interest
• 'Spamalot' leaves 'em laughing at Encore Series
• Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony at FHSU is Nov. 30, 6 p.m. in front of Sheridan Hall. Come and hear the Dickens Carolers, take a hayrack ride, enjoy some refreshments, and visit with Santa Claus and Victor E. Tiger.
• Eco-devo changes on city's radar
• Stacking up against the best
• Michaelis, coalition part ways
• Thanksgiving feasts in the works
• Memories in the making
• Singer looking forward to performance tour
• Fire departments to train at The Mall parking lot
• Kansas set to dive into health case
• Lee appointed to tax appeals court
• City commission to discuss wind tower restrictions
• Hays Med expands hospice service to Rush Co.
• Soldier receiving treatment from Army
• The deadline to apply to attend the Alternative Winter Break in Atlanta, Georgia, is Nov. 26. Visit our Tigers in Service site for more information -
• Dangerous dog ordinance passes in Ellis
• Fire damages Rush Co. home
• Chapman tagged for honor
• Sen. Janis Lee appointed to court of tax appeals
• Opera cleanup continues
• Board members talk technology, F.A.S.T. building at meeting
• Winter Gallery Walk - December 10. 2010 Annual FHSU Art Faculty Exhibition on display in Moss-Thorns Gallery of Art from Dec. 3-Jan. 21; opening reception 7-9 p.m. Dec. 10.
• Diversity Affairs presents Diversi-Tea Program, 3:30 p.m. in the Sunset Lounge, Wednesday, Nov. 17. The event includes special music by Hilary Shepard & Alexis Korbe. Faculty, staff and students can enjoy a variety of teas and mini cheesecakes at thi
• United Way Of Ellis County Weekend Of Shopping
• Monday newspapers will be late
• Feaste tickets on sale through Nov. 29
• Chiropractor's practice continues to grow
• Class will run store for a day
• Glory days for gathering gamers
• "My Two Worlds: From Pakistan to the U.S.A." at 7:45 p.m, today, FHSU Ballroom, Ms. Sylvia Airan will discuss what it is like as a woman being raised in a Muslim society and will show artifacts from Pakistan and share her personal experiences.
• Raffle of little houses will help build real ones
• Ellis to consider dangerous dog ordinance
• Drought creeping back into northwest
• FHSU's jazz bands just get better and better
• Bison's opening day buffet a tradition
• Beach left Hays legacy
• Prominent Lawrence businessman Ross Beach dies
• A salute to those who served
• Annual Christmas tree auction is Nov. 20
• Fudraiser Saturday benefits Haiti relief
• Planning commission to discuss additions
• Weather postpones Plainville luminary project
• Goodland sees first snow Thursday
• Students put on 'McHappy' pants to help
• Grant will aid energy ed at FHSU
• International Education Week Activity for today - Community Connections - Mehran's Global Journey to ESL, Presbyterian Church, 2900 Hall, 5 p.m.
• Learn more about a unique one-month summer study abroad in China program from students who participated this past summer. Tyler Clark and Lori Lindsay will present Monday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. in the Black & Gold Room.
• Stockton veteran celebrates military discharge, anniversary
• Sweat for sweets
• 'Beyond Therapy' tries too hard at satire, comedy
• Praeger outlines pros, cons of insurance reform
• Airport groundbreaking set for Friday
• Bids sought for Plainville facility
• One of Stockton's Hometown Boys: A Purple Heart Veteran's Story 1941-1945
• Golf course fees likely to increase
• City commission halts land development talk
• Monarchs add up to math masters
• Friends give back with benefit for woman with cancer
• Hays man charged with sodomy of child
• Forecasters call for slightly smaller crop
• Tiger coach Verdugo will not return next season
• Towns make preparations to celebrate Veterans Day
• Replacement causes disagreement
• Tourism boost will come in 2011
• Stockton clinic campaign at halfway point
• Vine blocked briefly to remove ammunition in street
• Commission OKs range cleanup
• County to work out road maintenance with ITC
• Vehicles at apartment complex damaged
• Speech by Castro's daughter canceled
• Complex upkeep on city agenda
• Having a positive effect
• Fundraiser first pitch for baseball group
• Colby man injured in accident Saturday
• Lanternfest returns to Hays daycare
• Meeting settles relationship between groups
• TMP starts quiz bowl season with gold medal
• Knitting is no problem
• Legislator-elect hits the ground running
• Local family 2nd in K.C. marathon relay
• Catholic radio station will mark longtime dream
• Team members serve as Wilson role models
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• Kiwanis honor local veterans at lunch
• Festival a treat for residents, community
• Plans in work for city employee insurance
• High-voltage day
• Castro's daughter to share Cuban insight during talk at FHSU
• Early morning fire damages Hays house
• TMP students, staff focus on presenting 'Wedding'
• HHS students find 'golden ticket'
• FHSU students devise fundraiser to help Ellis pool
• Sainty residents want new nursing home
• Flu shots offered at free drive-through clinic
• Hays man injured in construction zone accident
• Holmgren wins county race
• Glitch causes delay
• Now, it's Sen. Moran
• County seat 'gratifying' for Holmgren
• Kids vote for Brownback
• Area Republicans pleased with sweep
• City to discuss management of sports complex
• Stockton man dies from injuries in accident
• Bremby to resign
• Rubio, Paul lead GOP surge
• Brownback wins race for governor
• Moran wins Senate seat
• Huelskamp wins Big First
• Simien tells students to put faith into action
• Health insurance reform meetings include insurance commissioner
• Groundbreaking for ITC power line set for Thursday
• Befort expresses concern over contract clause
• Chamber to reopen search for director
• Mild the word on winter outlook
• County commission discusses new planning appointment
• Kids take pride in casting votes
• Thrills and chills abound at symphony concert
• Next act begins for longtime community theater director
• Polling places for Ellis County
• ECMA preparing for Thanksgiving feast, looking for volunteers
• Final order served at Al's
• New face will represent 120th District
• Al's Chickenette to close its doors today
• Chamber director hired elsewhere
• Pollbooks go electronic
• Simien to speak at HHS
• Thunderhawks' spirit with them as they think pink
• Forest Service looking for volunteers to ID pests
• Zombies bring treats for assistance center
• Searching for something
• Al's Chickenette to close
• Celebrity Server Night
• Students collecting gear for camping library
• City accepts revised bid for sewer lift station
• Steward appointed to city commission
• Unified in class, on the court
• Texting, Facebook worse for teens than TV?
• Plainville relishing fall sports success
• Big First Q&A
• Police: Man tries to take boy from playground
• Offices will monitor election complaints
• Member resigns from planning commission, cites ineffectiveness
• Sternberg museum hosting Hispanic events
• Saying hola to heritage, future
• Wilson water project slow to move
• Businesses, groups offer trick-or-treating
• Small support group's work gets big award
• Study: 86% of college students plan to vote
• Teen driver injured in accident near Park
• Legislator will introduce fossil legislation
• Garden a colorful memorial to professor
• Donations target beautification, recreation
• Hays High garners straight A's at marching band fest
• Trick-or-treats offered in downtown Victoria, Hays
• Sewer lift station might slow progress of sports complex
• FHSU president hits road
• Playing a healing tune
• Study: Coal plant will boost economy
• Letter not an endorsement, union rep says
• County contracts with Garden City juvenile center
• Midwest upgrades substation
• County commission candidates submit campaign finance reports
• Moran endorses Huelskamp
• United Way on target at annual campaign's midpoint
• Mission trip puts Haiti in her heart
• Hamlin 'doing work of government'
• Planning commission to discuss cell phone tower, ICT line
• HPD investigating stolen credit card information
• Pumpkins provide fun activity
• Left-turn signal to be installed at intersection
• Christmas trees from area headed east
• FHSU wind ensemble, choirs please all at midterm
• 'Fiddler on the Roof' charms overflow crowd
• FHSU professor remembered by peers, students as fair and loyal
• Court documents offer more details on hit-man allegations
• Students hailed from nine different schools
• Area high school seniors honored at event
• Volunteers blaze a new trail
• Corn crop a bin-buster in the west
• Schwaller, Holmgren square off for seat
• Corn changing face of grain business
• Interview with Ellis County Commission candidate Swede Holgren
• Teel convicted on interference charge
• Juvenile center on county agenda
• Hays man dies after pickup rolls over
• Interview with Ellis County Commission candidate Henry Schwaller
• 'Best job in the world'
• Kellogg arrested for hit-man plot
• FHSU class encourages Hispanics to give blood
• Commission to take applications for vacancy
• Correction
• Kellogg arrested in murder-for-hire allegation
• Kellogg has strong ties to Hays
• Mortuary marks 50th anniversary
• Author: Deniers' doubt tied economy
• State treasurer returns $440 to university
• Children's theater on Tuesday includes costume parade, contest
• Norton community opens arms to new hotel
• Midwest upgrading big line feeding oil industry
• City will talk about vacancy
• DSNWK awarded for employment of older workers
• Sweet! Stylists to get creative for breast cancer group
• Holy Family competing for grant for new gym floor
• Author finishes book, goal
• Mentors, with a kick
• Suspect headed to trial
• FHSU wind turbine plans hit hurdle
• Roth in line for superintendent spot in USD 489
• Opportunities to help Haiti to be outlined in meeting
• Batch of new doctors working at Hays Med
• Christian book store hosts events Saturday
• Commissioners table detention issue
• Hays hosts homeless conference
• FHSU to present international selections in concert
• Ness City man dies in wreck
• Jelly Lady offers a wide selection
• Model train show comes chugging down the track
• RPM event brings fans, money to Hays
• Run raises awareness, hope
• Grocery might survive
• Nex-Tech Wireless celebrates five year anniversary
• A new home to worship in
• City: Benefits need to change
• School officials, group to meet
• Tech college charged about program
• Planning commission to discuss wind turbines
• City cleanup collections down
• City commission OKs rezoning request
• Hays Med will have walk/run for breast cancer awareness
• Democratic candidate meets with Republican supporters
• Scholar to speak on perceptions of science issues
• Area students win traffic safety poster contest
• Command change for Army Reserve
• Rock 'n' respect
• Drive helps fill pantry
• Soldier returns to post at fort
• Cold edges into northwest KS
• KAMS becomes perfect fit for sisters from Atchison
• Coronado council celebrates Boy Scouts' centennial
• Union to ask city for resolution on impasse
• Voter registration deadline approaches
• Rally supports effort to allow mentally ill to vote
• Fox Pavilion, Bakery Shop win Golden Fork
• 'Unordinary' speaker
• Regents president talks best-, worst-case scenarios
• Plan 'modest,' Regents president says
• Three area Republicans endorsing Jilka
• 2010 United Way Online Auction
• Colby man writes of youth with disability
• Scholar to speak on Germans from Russia
• County wants city to help with costs of range cleanup
• Hays High class 'bands' together
• Warning signs abound
• Eli celebrates milestone birthday in big way
• Alley cleanup a change of pace
• DSNWK to take voter registration
• Felts honored with hall of fame induction
• Governor seeks agricultural disaster designation for Greeley and Thomas counties
• Ready to race
• Old is new again
• Fastest draw always wins
• Mother Nature strips away record corn crop
• Making the move to electronic records a natural fit for clinic
• Dallas Brass gives a great start to FHSU Encore season opener
• Former coach wins distinguished service award
• Boy Scouts packed up, ready to celebrate in Salina
• Channel resigns from city commission
• Rezoning talk irks neighbors in area
• Author pens life's 'What ifs?'
• KASB taking community input in meetings
• 'T-Bone' remembered as 'friend for life'
• Big Read helps keep focus
• County buys former manufacturing facility
• Fort Hays lays out strategic plan
• Barbecue contest highlight of Russell's weekend celebration
• School to let students say goodbye to teacher
• Candidate says school funding formula works
• Bricks, Broncs and BBQ schedule of events
• Chamber excited about new director
• Rezoning on city agenda
• Students get CPR training
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• HHS, Ellis celebrate homecomings this week
• Rooks County moves ahead with airport
• Thomas Co. wraps up 125th anniversary
• From cluttered chaos to closet clarity
• Student numbers increase
• Animals get spiritual blessing
• Power line work set to begin
• County denies wind farm appeal
• Cow in the road causes three-vehicle accident
• Connecticut company buys Adronics
• Celebration of 'My Antonia' begins at City Hall
• Oktoberfest fairly quiet
• Reading reward: Hays girl gets day with award-winning author
• Author will speak in Oakley
• A solid foundation
• Harvest pushing farmers to limit
• Local groups promote mental health awareness
• Norton hospital expanding services
• Oktoberfest makes impression on Germans
• FHSU officially opens its 'front door'
• FHSU alum from Samoa visits campus for first time
• School board will hear about enrollment increase
• October is 'My Antonia' month for FHSU, Hays
• SHPTV will air candidate debates
• Annual city alley cleanup begins Monday
• Commission to hear appeal on wind project
• The need for (electro) speed
• FHSU junior studies at Mayo
• Homecoming activities begin today
• Candidate forums to be broadcast
• Hays students continue area's National Merit success
• Pioneer Days offers a chance for Nicodemus food
• Dechant designs dream with studio
• Governor Parkinson to honor fallen Kansas firefighters
• Choate's passion endures
• For new director, library is all about connections
• Six-string teacher makes his return
• Six to be honored by FHSU Alumni Association
• Survivors will take to the catwalk
• Clinics look to get ahead of flu bug
• Hays rancher set to head to Russia
• Students paint downtown with Tiger spirit
• FHSU musical is homecoming winner
• Collegues say White dedicated to patients
• Hays man dies in accident Wednesday near Hays
• DNA backlog being cleared by KBI
• AARP Western Summit is Oct. 7
• Former state senator dies
• Poker run will help pay for mammograms in Osborne
• Student leaders find inspiration at conference
• Students spread wings
• Victoria grocery ready to reopen
• County will consider new option on AC
• Downtown offers taste of what it has to offer
• Wilson Lake turbines on agenda for meetings
• City prepares to take out the trash
• St. Nick's congregation marks 25th
• Colby man to sign book about hearing impairment
• Symphony goes for baroque in opener
• Injury doesn't stop sports career
• What you can do
• Benefit set to help 4-year-old
• Correction
• Business built on envy
• Group raising money for St. Jude
• Law enforcement ready for Oktoberfest
• Renovations add life to Historic Fort Hays
• Having an [alt]ernative plan
• Thousands ready for Oktoberfest
• TMP gets $2.6M gift
• FHSU Homecoming means football, celebration
• Pride for alma mater hasn't change for Points of Light honorees
• Wall brings reminder of war
• KDHE might skyrocket sewer rates
• St. Nicholas to celebrate 25th anniversary Sunday
• Groups offer tips, help for entrepreneurs
• New look for old fort
• Cuts lead to focus on care
• Visiting scholar spreads message of hope
• Stockton program would lose funding opportunity
• Proposal unsettles state's journalism teachers
• Fort Hays announces Homecoming candidates
• Officers will accept old, unneeded prescription drugs
• City to consider acquiring Veteran's Park
• German Dorzweiler finds familiarity in Hays
• TMP to announce large gift Friday
• County begins search for cheaper waste disposal
• Hays Med named among top places to work for third year
• High winds send dust aloft
• Judge grants motion, keeps limits on poisoning
• FHSU wind plan in limbo
• Demolition heartbreaking for many
• Board officially appoints Roth as interim superintendent
• California man dies in fall from bus on I-70
• California man dies in fall from bus on I-70
• State fair draws strong crowds
• And the winners are ...
• Tractor show proves popular
• Event serves as celebration, fundraiser for former Hays teen
• Attorneys outline health insurance reform for business
• Police chief says being 'native son' can help job
• Seniors enjoy sock hop
• Portion of Old US 40 to re-open
• Search for roots leads to Hays
• TMP newcomer looks to build the 'brand'
• Vietnam Memorial heads to Norton
• Johnson, Russell will lead Schmidt's local campaign
• Local group marks Senior Corps Week
• BP's oil well near death, but disaster is far from over
• Manage body condition now, save later
• Wind, rezoning on Planning Commission's agenda
• County will consider inspections
• Rare fossil eel going to Sternberg
• Chance meeting leads to partnership
• KDOT schedules meetings on spending
• City map updates on Victoria council's agenda
• High-tech simulator, simple message
• Investigation determines rape report was false
• Chickens fail to get OK to roost
• Dirt works for FFA students
• Eagle bid gets clipped
• Free child seat inspections Saturday
• Ellis council to consider vicious dog law
• Candidate says immigration a complex issue
• Johnson brings FHSU students connection to pioneers
• Wind test center set for Colby
• Taking rides to remember
• Sund: Sales tax could fund space plans
• Implement company expects big turnout for antique show
• Hays Med names new VP
• Environmental scholar to visit FHSU
• Habitat home dedication is Sunday
• Boil water advisory rescinded for city of Norton
• Proposal gives commission something to cluck about
• Plea not to move students falls short
• Tornadoes, heavy rain hit area
• Library board seeks computer bids
• Library's Friends group finishes strong year
• Norton teacher to be honored at state fair as Health Champion
• Storm might cancel Victoria's bonfire
• Area superintendents to help study school finance
• Kaufman forced out by 489 BOE
• Midwest Oktoberfest readies for new faces
• County grants easement for property access
• Librarian eagerly steps into new role
• Kaufman placed on administrative leave
• DHDC gets taste of fundraising
• Ellis schools undergo energy updates
• United voices cry out for faith
• Littles get a chance to ride
• Ness County man has odd, but happy, mix of jobs
• Former teacher remembered by community
• Kaufman to detail criticism
• Record crops on the horizon
• Farm groups differ over need for direct payments
• Smile repays kindness
• Firefighters honor fallen brothers
• Boil water advisory issued for the city of Norton
• Donations add to complex's vision
• Blue shirts spread word about clean coal
• Lincoln students get in the game
• TAMKO lays off 32 in P-burg
• Couple to reopen restaurant
• Festival of Faith is Sunday at Beach/Schmidt
• Norton man dies in accident
• Huelskamp supports coal plant
• Viaero taking over Westlink cellular network
• Youth agencies receive grants
• Hays Med gets grant to boost workforce
• Growing their knowledge
• Carnegie Arts Center offers 'Ancient Art'
• Fire departments to conduct drill downtown
• Eagle looks for interactivity at new center
• More naming rights will be discussed during city meeting
• New attorney appointed in Osborne murder case
• Sports complex now has name
• Hermine will miss Hays
• County might allow city more oversight
• WSU offers information night Sept. 21
• Reception honors area teachers
• Education center in Scott-City closed
• Salina wants feds to crack down on home gun sales
• Kansas Briefs, Sept. 7
• Holy Cross prepares for Exaltation
• Court debate hints at tilt to the right
• Block party a way to 'give back'
• Artwork turns dream into reality
• Historic Fort Hays makeover gaining steam
• Wind power developers concerned about regs
• Business has funk
• Adam's Apple Fest a family draw
• Parents encourage random acts of kindness
• With a new name, manufacturer returns to roots
• Hays remembers slain Great Bend girl
• FHSU reviewing business college programs
• Russell baby battling health issues
• Students digging into course
• Storm topples bell tower in Luray
• AARP might have to close Tax-Aide offices
• Smokers have to go a long way, baby, at FHSU
• Newspapers will be late Wednesday
• City ready to name sports complex
• Hays Wind prepares to market power
• Asphalt seal to begin on I-70 in Thomas County
• Music festival draws more bands to benefit cat program
• All she wanted was something different
• Board delays review of policy changes
• County sets rules for wind growth
• Stockton set to reopen prison
• KDOT to begin projects in northwest Kansas
• Kaufman has harsh words for school board
• Sexual battery charge filed against Georgia man
• Salina couple to open bistro in former barbecue restaurant
• Bible bee has strong start
• Rough riders
• Foundation changes scholarship requirements
• Travel agency keeps on going
• Two arrested after high-speed chase ends near WaKeeney
• Revised conditional-use permit up for discussion at county meeting
• Branding a tradition
• Errant numbers suggest population decline
• Getting things going
• Rodeo action too good to pass up
• Purple passion shines at show
• Nex-Tech Wireless chosen as wireless provider for Fort Hays
• Regional briefs
• City offers tax aid
• Portis murder case continued again for McBroom
• Colby teen injured in accident
• City to announce name of sport complex
• USD 489 board to meet Monday
• HHS, TMP squads star at cheer camps
• McDonald's charity gives grants to local groups
• Libertarian candidate hopes party can gain status
• First Call seeks volunteers for HEART
• Proposal would expand medical services to Ellis
• Wind amendments get approval
• Group looks at Wilson water options
• High schools to honor teams at scrimmages
• Tainted eggs not affecting Ellis County
• Friends say Musick always a gentleman
• Remember: Don't let the bed bugs bite
• Body found amid search for Great Bend teen
• City to discuss tax abatements
• Public hearing adds to confusion on airport zoning
• Damage tally continues to grow
• Motorcyclists die in Phillips Co. accidents
• North Oak to host area's first Bible Bee
• Auto show will rock
• Delinquent taxes about same as last year
• Georgia man arrested in connection with rape report
• Survey gives insight into minds of 1st, 4th District voters
• With increased expenditures, county commissioners adopt budget
• A pleasing picnic
• Storms hit area
• Molotov cocktail damages sign at fairgrounds
• Kramer appointed to county planning group
• Parents get lessons in planning
• Area nonprofits in danger of losing status
• Gallery walk transportation will be available
• Great Bend police seek help finding missing girl
• Russell man dies when oil tank explodes
• Artwalk venues
• Moving into new roles
• Artists show wild side in fall gallery walk
• Tax error puts squeeze on Bazine
• County budget proposal raises levy, spending
• The neighborly thing to do ...
• How to help
• Ellis County gears up for pro rodeo circuit
• New book being unveiled Sept. 12 at Sternberg
• Open house for K-27 report is Tuesday
• Area bars react to smoking law
• Russell women killed in accident
• Hays High open house set for Monday
• Library board agrees to pay some of former director's legal fees
• Sports complex taking shape
• A rock 'n' roll start
• L3 program aims to build campus community
• FHSU residence halls stuffed with students
• Proposed wind farm's changes up for review
• Architect presents plans for 22nd and Vine property
• Democratic Party under new leadership
• Parkinson asks for disaster declaration
• Stylist designing own career with new salon
• Poker run to benefit Hays Med cancer institute
• New agenda would aim for student success
• FHSU prepares for 'unthinkable'
• O'Loughlin anniversary jogs memories
• 3-year-old killed in farm accident
• Students find directions to surviving first day
• Ransom post earns national honors
• Hays City Commission work session cancelled
• County space needs committee meets tonight
• Library board to meet Thursday morning
• Osborne man takes on town in new roadster
• Hays USD 489 personnel transactions
• Board of education adopts $51.6M budget for 2010-11
• Burglary call leads to discovery of fire at business
• Volunteers turn out to replace headstones
• County commission OKs Nex-Tech contract
• Road work will restrict traffic on U.S. 83
• Donations for domestic violence shelter taken at Verizon store
• Turbine height piques interest
• Commission reaffirms proposal
• Getting in tune
• ANALYSIS: Moderates could sink Kobach's bid
• 'Hippies' invade annual Herzogfest
• Oakley community excited about grant for center
• Santa Fe draws us with Plaza, food, arts
• Weather no bother to drive-in's carhop
• Remembering the ride
• FSHU adopts new, stricter smoking policy
• Weather brings a mixed bag to northwest Kansas
• Home-grown
• 15 minutes of fame
• An eye for the judge
• City OKs budget
• Brownback says state should promote ag products more
• Abatements would affect more than city taxes
• School district in search of instruments
• FHSU wind farm proposal on planning commission's agenda
• Train hits person early today
• Work will restrict traffic on K-383
• Group needs temporary meeting place
• Possible arson displaces group
• Pickup fire at FHSU, burglary possibly related
• Auction will aid FHSU athletics
• Plainville doctor takes helm of state advocacy group
• HDN experiencing e-mail problems
• Trego fire burns nearly 300 acres
• Proposed county budget would raise taxes; hearing set for Aug. 23
• Library board considers Internet filters
• Library director takes retirement
• Plainville parents angry
• Campers leading a 'wild'life
• Kansas gets disaster declaration for 34 counties
• Hearing on 2011 city budget is Thursday
• Ellis oil spill in 2004 part of EPA settlement
• High schools prepare students
• HDN experiencing e-mail problems
• Library director granted early retirement
• County insurance tops $3M
• Fire damages building
• Faber anticipates experience of school year in Germany
• New events added to traditional Herzogfest lineup
• Wallace Co. incumbent gets 2 more votes
• Kansas student-built homes idle in down market
• Keeping count at the polling place
• Analysis: Primary doesn't shift House balance
• Giving back to Gorham
• Woman shares life's story in book to inspire others
• County commissioners will consider wind energy agreements
• CRP sure to attract plenty of interest
• Sheriff's office continues to receive leads in rape investigation
• Rush County Fair once again summer's highlight
• Trego County 4-H'ers define community
• Workshops will teach parents, others to cope with crying babies
• Family business is cleaning up
• County continues to discuss insurance
• Sternberg staff wraps up super summer with SuperCroc
• Rural fire departments to train in Hays Aug. 14
• Hays residents no longer must weigh tree limbs for disposal
• City considers sportsplex naming rights
• County cuts expansion, tech money from proposed budget
• Mustangs, burros attract plenty of interest
• First Call hands out backpacks
• Businesses say abatements will help efforts
• Collins pleased with election
• Street dance coming up in Gorham
• City to address agreement with firefighters' union
• Online enrollment expands in district
• Big First candidates jump right in to general election
• Wallace Co. race will be decided Monday
• BLM hopes horses, burros will be adopted
• Boldra disappointed with 'politics as usual'
• County election official says local interest brings out voters
• Moran wins GOP Senate battle
• Huelskamp leads GOP field in Big First
• Schulte leading in 110th race
• Moran wins Senate nomination
• Northwest Kansas county-by-county results
• Immigration stance boosts Kobach's bid for state office
• Newcomer ousts longtime incumbent
• Voters split on special questions
• Huelskamp emerges from crowded Big First field
• Polling places in Ellis County
• Wicked grass fire sweeps through Ellis County pastures
• Haselhorst selected to fill Berens' term
• It's a whole new ball game in Nicodemus
• BLM coming to Hays for horse adoptions.
• County will look for ways to trim draft budget
• Moran meets with supporters for morning rally
• Investigators continue to follow leads in rape case
• Old-fashioned ways keep the bulls fed
• Barrel race fitting way to help friend's family
• FHSU picked seventh
• Haselhorst selected to fill commission seat
• Ransom residents plead to save school
• Sunflower must submit new data
• Four questions on northwest Kansas ballots
• Haley seeks Democratic nomination
• Business groups decide against merger
• Big First contributions
• Candidates share views on Obama 'birther' movement
• Race for Big First nomination comes down to the wire
• Hotly contested GOP races will narrow field for state offices
• SuperCroc exhibit will end its run at Sternberg this week
• Candidates races on Tuesday's ballots
• New supply will require pipeline capacity increase
• Ellis County Commission sets Monday agenda
• KSU Beef Conference early registration due today
• Victoria's FCCLA chapter strikes gold
• Fair time is tractor time
• County Democrats will fill Berens' seat
• Author urges Kansas voters to consider science
• Petition for rural water 'doable,' just not now
• Republicans crowd 110th District ballot
• Scientist to talk about Darwin, God
• Enersys charges ahead
• Fair mixes fun with hard work
• Explosion that injured firefighters ruled accidental
• Library volunteer files complaint
• Rape investigation continues
• Former investment firm exec: U.S. addicted to energy, debt
• No merger for chamber, economic coalition, downtown group
• Victoria girl attends Washburn law camp
• CRP sign-up begins in August
• Woman reports being raped on U.S. 183
• Business venture brings new style to small town
• Czech dignitaries to attend festival
• State requests federal disaster declaration
• Community rallies around firefighters
• Hays Wind might have to file turbine permit again
• Storm blows through Olympics
• BOE hashes out budget
• Wild West Festival 2010
• Swine flu information, symptoms and resources for Ellis County
• Ellis County Fair
• Kansas Dental Board Approves CE Event
• Veterans Job Fair in Hays, KS on Nov. 5
• Midwest Deutsche Oktoberfest
• Eagle Communications Signs Support
• Wild West Festival
• Fort Hays State University N.I.R.A. Rodeo
• Hays, Kansas holiday events and holiday shopping guide
• FrostFest

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