🎙️ Mr. Long and Mrs. Corpstein Lakeside Schools LBL

Alicia Stother from Smith Center talks about her lover...

Fins, Fur and Feathers: Working in Extension Row Crops Damaged...

The Marshall County Commissioners met to discuss various matters, including approving purchase orders for public safety, construction, and community services. They received updates on budget requests from various agencies, including a proposed increase for the Extension Office. Two executive sessions were held regarding attorney-client privileges and personnel evaluations, with no actions taken. The meeting adjourned with plans for the next session on June 15, 2026.

Kansas Insurance Commissioner Vicki Schmidt advises residents and businesses in Mitchell County affected by recent severe weather to reach out to the Kansas Department of Insurance for assistance with insurance claims. For support, individuals can contact the Consumer Assistance Division via phone, email, or the Department's website for inquiries or issues.

The Stars, Stripes and Swinging Fore the Arts golf tournament at Marysville Country Club on July 25 supports the Marshall County Arts Cooperative. This four-person scramble features breakfast, lunch, and prizes, with registration open until July 17. The event includes live music and encourages patriotic costumes, providing funds for local arts programs.

A guided bus tour on June 28 will showcase Joe Oswalt's restoration work at St. Mary's Catholic Church, a significant landmark in St. Benedict. Participants will learn about Oswalt's impact on regional art and restoration. The $15 tour includes transportation and historical insights, with reservations required.

The Kansas Breastfeeding Coalition (KBC) has allocated $5,000 in mini-grants to six local breastfeeding coalitions to enhance support for breastfeeding families. Funded projects include hosting clinics, community events, and establishing support groups, emphasizing the importance of breastfeeding for health and well-being in Kansas.

Harvesting in Kansas is progressing well, now 28 percent complete, ahead of last year. Despite drought and hail challenges, some farmers report better-than-expected yields. Quality varies across regions, with test weights generally decent. The Kansas Wheat Harvest Reports highlight variability as a key theme for this season, emphasizing unique local conditions.