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Nitrogen is applied before the fall wheat is planted.
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Center pivot irrigation is an important agricultural practice in southwest Kansas.
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Wheat harvest in full swing. That is why Kansas is the "Wheat State"!
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Soybeans add to the diversity of crops grown in Scott County.
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The beauty of the rainbow after a July thunderstorm. A promise from God, remember?
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A Spring prickly pear bloom shines like the sun.
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Spring fertilizer and weed control are applied to a wheat field.
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Corn tassels embrace the brilliant blue Kansas sky.
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A soybean leaf expresses the beauty and intricacy of God's creation.
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"O give me a home, where the buffalo roam..." (Photo by Stan Hutchins.)
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Choice Black Angus beef are produced for the conscientious consumer.
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Sunset on the broad western horizon.
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Pastures light up with the electric pink of June brambles.
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An artichoke blossom in my herb garden.
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The deep and rich russet of the Autumn grain sorghum crop.
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Spring goslings and their parents on Lake Scott. (Photo by Florence Daubert.)
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Lake Scott State Park is a wonderful get-away destination. (Photo by Florence Daubert.)
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Yucca dot the landscape of Scott County. (Photo by Florence Daubert.)
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The pasture lands of the Chalk Hills are perfect for grazing. Buffalo grass dominates and nourishes beef cattle.
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Native and cultured flowers dress up a garden border.
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Scott City, KS All-America City Celebration 2011 from Jeffrey Hatcher on Vimeo.
Watch the video above to see what happened on 13 August 2011 at the Scott City All-America City Celebration!
With hopes that the weather will cooperate, the Scott City Municipal Pool will open on Wednesday, 18 May!
Monday through Saturday: 1:00-6:00 p.m.
Sunday: 2:00-6:00 p.m.
Lap Swim: 12:00-1:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday
Red Cross Swim Lessons: June 11-15 OR July 25-29/$30 per week per child
Moonlight Swims: June 11th OR July 9th from 9:00-11:00 p.m.
Daily Admission: Under 5/Free
Over 5/$1.00
Season Tickets: Single $30/2 family member $40/3 or more family members $70
LAWRENCE — More than 40 University of Kansas faculty and staff members will learn about rural health care, roam with the buffalo, visit a restored opera house and see the state’s history and nature up close Wednesday, May 25, the third day of the 2011 Wheat State Whirlwind Tour.
The 13th iteration of the tour is taking KU faculty and staff, many new to the state, on a five-day tour of Kansas to learn more about its history, culture, economy and landscape.
Day three will begin with a visit to the Gove County Medical Center in Quinter. Dr. Shelly Gruenbacher will talk with the group about challenges facing rural health care providers such as the Gove County Medical Center. Both KU and KU Medical Center work closely with health care professionals throughout the state and educate doctors, nurses and pharmacists who practice throughout Kansas.
From Quinter, the tour bus will travel on, taking in the Bronze Buffalo sculpture near Oakley and Monument Rocks in Gove County. The next buffalo the group sees will be the real thing, at one of the tour’s most popular annual stops, a “buffalo roam” at the ranch of Richard Duff in Logan County.
Duff, the owner of Beef Belt Feeders of Scott City, and his staff will take the tourgoers on a ride on flat bed trucks to get an up close at some of their roughly 200 head of buffalo. The visitors will also have the opportunity to visit the nearby Keystone Gallery. The gallery showcases some of the fossils and other natural relics found in the area, a hotbed of Kansas discovery.
After the ride with the buffalo, the tour bus will travel to Scott City, where the group will have lunch at the Majestic. The former theater has a long history in the community. Originally showing silent films and hosting traveling performances, the Majestic has since been restored and now serves as a restaurant and occasionally hosts live performances.
Read more...Kansan is in Education's Rarefied Air
Use the link above to read a very nice article on Rane Nolan, PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK. Our thanks to Kevin Hardy for writing the piece, and to the Kansas Cosmosphere for promoting Rane's information to the Hutchinson News. Rane went through all of the future astronaut's training available to him at the Cosmosphere. And a special thanks to G.N. for being the most wonderful advocate a young man could have!