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Municipal News & Jobs

Municipal News & Jobs2026-08-07T10:07:18-05:00

Kansas Municipal News

Kansas Gov. Kelly announces statewide stay-at-home order to halt spread of COVID-19

Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly imposed a statewide stay at home order Saturday in an effort to slow the spread of the new coronavirus.
Kelly said the measure, which follows similar orders in the state’s most populous counties, is necessary to give health care workers the time to prepare for the peak of the virus and soften its impact on the state.
“We’re simply not ready for what we anticipate will be the peak of this pandemic,” Kelly said at a news conference Saturday.
The order will go into effect at 12:01 a.m. on Monday. It will end on April 19.
Under the stay-at-home order, people can still leave their homes to get food, medicine or other household necessities; receive medical care; take care of other household members in another location; and to exercise.
Businesses performing essential functions can still operate through the stay-at-home order.
(Read more: Local News |)

City of Wichita employees furloughed due to Coronavirus

City employees received an email Friday telling them to stay home: they were furloughed. The city came to the decision because the city’s workforce needed to be adjusted to what is essential at this time.
According to Jim Jonas, the strategic communications director for the City of Wichita, “The city is trying to be thoughtful, prudent, responsible about how we manage the work of the city.”
With Sedgwick County putting in place a stay at home order due to the Coronavirus earlier this week, it put organizations in a bind on what to do with non-essential employees who were working. The city furloughed 301 employees on Friday because they could not complete their work at home and were not essential enough to come in.
(Read more: KAKE – News)

Criminal citations and fines: Johnson County prepares to enforce coronavirus orders

Johnson County law enforcement could issue criminal citations and fines if residents or businesses violate the metrowide stay-at-home order, Assistant County Manager Joe Connor said Friday — although he does not expect that to be a common occurrence.
Violations of the order — which went in effect Tuesday — would first come with a warning, he said. But police departments could issue citations, or even take action to close a business, if violations continue and are severe enough.
“Nobody is interested in issuing a ticket. We’re not planning on closing any businesses at this time,” Connor said. “But we’re trying to provide education and get people to understand they need to comply for a lot of reasons. We’re trying to minimize the effect (coronavirus) is going to have on our community. We can’t just ignore what is happening.”
(Read more: KC Star Local News)

Health officials say the pandemic could peak in Kansas in April

The number of confirmed cases of the new coronavirus in the Kansas City area continued to rise Friday as Kansas health officials predicted an April peak for the virus and area governments took unprecedented action to stem the spread of the virus.
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment announced Friday afternoon that 34 new cases of COVID-19 had been confirmed, bringing the state’s total to 203.
Missouri health officials reported that 670 cases had been confirmed, up 168 from Thursday. In Kansas City, officials on Friday afternoon said 77 cases have been confirmed in the city, an increase of 19 from the day before.
Lee Norman, secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, on Friday predicted cases of the virus will peak in the state in mid-to-late April.
(Read more: KC Star Local News)

Sedgwick County coronavirus cases double in two days, now at 42. Kansas tops 300

The number of confirmed coronavirus cases in Sedgwick County has more than doubled in two days as the state number has topped 300.
Kansas Department of Health and Environment officials said in a Sunday news release that there are 42 known cases of COVID-19 in Sedgwick County. The new number comes after 20 cases had been confirmed on Friday and 33 cases on Saturday.
County health officials said on Friday that the disease had officially reached the point of “community spread” in Sedgwick County, meaning that it was being spread primarily from resident to resident.
Read more: Local News |)

Labette Health collects masks, other supplies

Labette Health is gearing up for a potential influx of sick patients from the COVID-19 pandemic and has received supply donations from local residents and businesses to help with that preparation.
Areas of the country where patient numbers have climbed rapidly are struggling to get needed supplies of N-95 masks, face shields, gowns and gloves because of supply shortages and bottlenecks. “Our leadership team, physicians, providers and staff have been doing a remarkable job of getting in the necessary supplies and equipment beforehand,” said Kerri Beardmore, Labette Health’s marketing director. “We currently have an adequate supply of protective equipment; however, we have to be prepared for the unknown. In a crisis such as this, there is never too much.”
(Read more: Parsons Sun)

‘They’re scared’: Doctors lack safety gear in fight against coronavirus in KC region

Expecting a surge of patients from the new coronavirus pandemic, doctors and nurses across the Kansas City area are being forced to do things they haven’t done before.
They are sterilizing disposable face masks and bleaching gowns, items they used to throw away immediately. They’re trying to reuse as many as they can and stretch the critical gear that protects them from the virus as they care for patients.
Some hospitals say they have enough personal protective equipment, or PPE, for now. But about half of Missouri’s hospitals report they have shortages and many in Kansas are scrambling to find supplies.
(Read more: KC Star Local News)

Johnson County moves all court hearings, including emergencies, to video or phone

Johnson County District Court on Monday will start holding all hearings remotely in a continued effort to slow the spread of the new coronavirus, according to a news release issued Friday.
The Kansas Supreme Court canceled all but emergency hearings last week. The Johnson County order goes one step further moving even emergency hearings to video or phone.
Only a judge and administrative assistant will be allowed into the courtrooms, the release said.
“The number of positive cases is escalating at a rapid pace here in our county and throughout the metropolitan area. We cannot jeopardize ourselves or the citizens who would otherwise be in the courtroom for emergency hearings,” Chief Judge Thomas Kelly Ryan said in the release.
(Read more: KC Star Local News)

City of Garden City implements Emergency Fund to help local business

Local small businesses are currently feeling the unprecedented pressures from the economic and health impacts of COVID-19. In order to help alleviate some of these pressures, the City of Garden City has financial assistance (as available) for working capital through recaptured Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds under the Economic Development Category. Funds will be in the form of a short-term loan and must be used by existing businesses for working capital needed to retain jobs. Working capital is defined as salaries/wages, inventory purchase, utilities, rent, insurance payments, etc. Retained jobs must meet the 51% low-to-moderate income requirement of the CDBG/RLF program.
Applications may be found at: https://www.garden-city.org/government/covid-19-updates. All applications will be submitted to the governing body for approval.
(Read more: Greater Garden City » Feed)

Kansas Lottery Extends Suspension of State Casino Operations

The Kansas Lottery has announced it is extending the temporary suspension of state-owned casino gaming until further notice. This is an extension of the Kansas Lottery’s March 17, 2020 decision to temporarily suspend state-owned casino gaming.
The decision was made following Governor Laura Kelly’s March 24, 2020 executive order to ban gatherings of more than 10 people based on updated guidance from the White House Coronavirus Task Force and modeling from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment showing a possible sharp increase in Kansas cases by the end of March. Additionally, local governments, including Sumner and Wyandotte counties, have issued stay-at-home orders for 30 days.
The four casinos in Kansas with state-owned gaming are the Hollywood Casino in Kansas City, Kansas Crossing in Pittsburg, Kansas Star Casino in Mulvane, and Boot Hill Casino in Dodge City.
(Read more: KSNF/KODE – FourStatesHomepage.com)

Ark City, Winfield announce pause in recycling program to June

In response to global pressure on the recycling markets, the City of Arkansas City and City of Winfield will implement new changes to the recycling programs in each community beginning June 1.
As has been publicized, Ark City and Winfield recently agreed to changes in the way the two cities provide recycling efforts. In response to the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Arkansas City recently put a pause on its recycling collection efforts. Beginning April 6, Winfield also will pause its current collection system until the new program begins June 1.
(Read more: The Arkansas City Traveler)

Can Bass Pro stay open amid pandemic? Johnson County says yes, Jackson County says no

Most of the parking lots surrounding the intersection of I-70 and I-470 in Independence sat vacant Thursday as tens of thousands of metro residents stayed home. But dozens of cars still occupied part of the expansive Bass Pro Shops lot there.
That store, which sells everything from boats to fishing gear to athletic clothing, stayed open, despite stay-at-home orders issued across the Kansas City metro to help slow the spread of the worsening coronavirus pandemic.
Two Bass Pro Shops — the one in Independence and another in Olathe — stayed open through Thursday, along with the Cabela’s at Village West in Kansas City, Kansas (Bass Pro Shops owns both brands).
(Read more: KC Star Local News)

Sedgwick County says Starlite Drive-In is ‘not an essential business,’ can’t open this weekend

There’s some late-breaking confusion about the Starlite Drive-In’s plans to open this weekend.
Early on Thursday, the drive-in theater at 3900 S. Hydraulic said on social media and on its recorded information line that that it had been cleared by county and city officials to open the drive-in Friday through Sunday of this weekend and that it planned to keep the concession stand closed, not pass out handsets and ask customers to buy their tickets online. It announced ticket prices and the four movies it would show on its two screens.
But late on Thursday, county spokesman Van Williams said that the Starlite is “not considered an essential business” under the Sedgwick County’s stay-at-home order, which took effect on Wednesday. He said county officials were in the process of contacting the drive-in but that it would not be permitted to open this weekend.
(Read more: Local News |)

City of Salina Closing Playgrounds & Picnic Shelters

Due to COVID-19 and in keeping with best practices for the continued health of the community, all playgrounds and picnic shelters operated by the City of Salina are being closed to the public beginning Friday, March 27, and will remain closed until further notice….
While use of playgrounds and picnic shelters are restricted, open space in parks and trails are available for use. We urge you to actively practice social distancing and keep six feet away from other park users.
(Read more: Salina KS News)

Gove County in northwest Kansas reports its first COVID-19

The Gove County Health Department in Quinter, Kansas has announced its first case of COVID-19.
The case involves a young, healthy female who traveled out-of-state recently. The health department is actively working to identify any close contacts of the individual and those who were exposed will be contacted as soon as possible. We will be monitoring these contacts for fever and respiratory symptoms. No further information about the patient will be released.
(Read more: KAKE – News)

Kechi closes playground during COVID-19 pandemic

Kids in Kechi spend hours outside everyday, drawing on the sidewalk, playing in the sand and running around at the park. 
“We’re just trying to do things to keep them occupied during the day with all this confinement,” says Rachel Trumbull, parent. 
Because Kansas kids aren’t in school right now, parents are looking for ways to keep them active. Usually these moms bring their daughters to the playground. But the city closed off all the equipment, hoping to help slow the spread of COVID-19.
(Read more: KAKE – News)

Sedgwick County jail releases inmates being housed for low-level crimes

The Sedgwick County Detention Facility released about 200 inmates to make room for social distancing. All of those released were being held on low-level crimes.
The move comes as the number of coronavirus cases increase across Kansas and the United States.
Sheriff Jeff Easter said the jail is almost always at capacity and inmates interact with each other at a closer distance than six feet. The concern is that could easily help the virus spread.
(Read more: KWCH News)

Sumner County reports first case of COVID-19, issues stay-at-home order

Sumner County reports its first case of COVID-19.
The Sumner County Health Department received official confirmation very late Wednesday night.
The patient is a man in his 60’s who resides in the northern part of the county. He is currently hospitalized in Sedgwick County. We have started our disease investigation and locating contacts of the patient….
The county has also issued a Stay-At-Home Order which takes effect at 12:01 a.m. on Friday.
(Read more: KWCH News)

Many turn to small-town markets as grocery stores struggle to keep stocked

Grocery stores have struggled to keep stocked, and now many are turning to small town markets. Several store owners have recently been seeing more out-of-town faces.
While looking through her store, Sarah Orem said, “Yeah, it’s pretty bare, pretty bare. “
Sarah Orem is the manager at Hometown Food Stores in Buhler. She says in the 25 years the store has been in business, she’s never seen anything like this.
“We’re getting emails and text messages and Facebook messages from people asking if we have stuff before they drive all the way over here because they have looked everywhere else and can’t find it,” said Orem.
(Read more: KWCH News)

COVID-19 fears gouge county hospital revenues

Cancelations of hospital and clinic appointments because of COVID-19 fears are hitting rural hospitals hard.
Last week, St. Luke Hospital in Marion saw decreases in several departments. Visits to the therapy department were down 28%, laboratory tests were down 40%, and clinic visits and radiology tests were each down 30%, CEO Jeremy Ensey said.
“This week is looking similar,” he said.
(Read more: PEABODY Gazette-Bulletin)

‘Stay home.’ Small-town Kansas diner tells tourists ‘please stop coming here … for now’

As restaurants across the Kansas City metro ramp up carryout, delivery and specials to survive the stay-at-home order, one small-town Kansas restaurant doesn’t want your business — at least not right now.
Family-owned Keller Feed & Wine Co. in downtown Cottonwood Falls — in the shadow of the Chase County Courthouse, just west of Emporia, Kansas, and about 130 miles from KC — makes the majority of its revenue from tourists. But during the shelter in place, the 50-seat diner wants its out-of-town customers to do just that: “Here is the best way you can help my family owned small town Kansas diner. PLEASE STOP COMING HERE … for now, “ the owners posted on their Facebook page.
(Read more: Kansas City Breaking News, Crime & Sports |)

Local Government’s Still Open—Remotely

As governments call for business closures, school shutdowns and social distancing among residents, local officials across the country have scrambled to transition their own employees to telework.
The move is necessary to protect residents and government employees and to limit the further spread of coronavirus, officials said. But it’s an unprecedented situation for most municipalities, where public servants deliver dozens of essential services to residents, many of them relying on in-person interactions and on-site work.
“They are definitely moving employees as much as they can to telework,” said Rita Reynolds, chief technology officer for the National Association of Counties, who discussed the issue with a group of nearly 360 county-level IT directors and chief information officers.
(Read more: Route Fifty – All Content)

Small biz grants headed to Augusta

“Small businesses are suffering, really everybody is suffering,” said Josh Shaw, City of Augusta Mananger. “This is a program we talked to the state about and we’re hoping people will be able to benefit from it. The goal is to make sure on the other side of this, small businesses are still around.”
To address the economic consequences of the COVID-19 outbreak, the City of Augusta is establishing the Kansas CDG Small Business Relief Program, which has $438,000 available for loans and grants targeted towards small businesses with the highest risk of closing and/or laying off workers as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Kansas Department of Commerce has removed many of the traditional CDBG application requirements to expedite the review process. Businesses are at this time not required to provide a business plan, financials, or collateral to secure these grants and loans.
(Read more: News – Butler County Times Gazette)

No virus cases in Saline County, health officer prepared to execute stay-at-home order if necessary

While Saline County still has no confirmed cases of coronavirus and the, the County Health Officer is prepared to execute a stay-at-home order if necessary.
In a media release at 5 p.m. Thursday, the county asked citizens to be vigilant in staying at home and away from public places to avoid having to put formal restrictions on movement in place in the county.
The release also addressed rumors that testing is not happening in the county, saying, “Testing is being done in Saline County by the medical providers and Salina Regional Health Center. A test has to be authorized by a medical professional and meet the criteria thatthey and KDHE have set forth to test.”
(Read more: News – Salina Journal)

Salina City Commission makes tough decisions in ‘unprecedented times’

Things in the city, country and world look very different now than they did three weeks ago, and the Salina City Commission meeting reflected that.
After technical difficulties halted the planned meeting before business was conducted Monday evening, the commission rescheduled and met Wednesday for more than five hours.
The format for the meeting involved the commissioners all in the same room, but sitting at least 6 feet apart to adhere to guidance on social distancing. The public was also not allowed to be at the meeting physically and had to view it through public access TV, online or call in by telephone conference, which is how the public was able to comment during the meeting.
“As we all know by now, these are unprecedented times,” city manager Mike Schrage said. “The reason for our meeting format today is a result of the governor’s executive order limiting mass gatherings to 10 (people).”
(Read more: News – Salina Journal)

Franklin County under stay-at-home order starting Thursday

The Franklin County Health Officer, Dr. Bud Ransom, has issued a “Stay at Home” order for the residents of Franklin County as the community continues efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.
This order includes the closing of all non-essential business in the County effective at 12:01am March 26, 2020, for 30 days. Consideration will be carefully given of whether to prolong these orders beyond that date, based on Public Health and Critical Care information available at that time.
(Read more: News – The Ottawa Herald)

Renters Together MHK pushing for rent holiday during COVID-19 pandemic

Renters Together MHK is pushing for a “rent holiday” as Manhattan and Kansas battle the coronavirus pandemic.
“This is going to be a disaster if we don’t figure this out,” said Brandon Irwin, Renters Together MHK organizer.
Renters Together MHK, which is a local housing advocacy group, is urging congressional leaders, including Sen. Pat Roberts, Sen. Jerry Moran and Rep. Roger Marshall, to put forth a rent and mortgage freeze for both renters and landlords to assist people who are struggling to pay rent during this time.
(Read more: DerbyInformer.com – news,news/)

Johnson County Commission considers 5X increase in COVID-19 testing as hospital capacity causes concern

With a predicted shortage of intensive care beds fast approaching, the Johnson County Commission took the first steps Thursday toward a dramatic increase in testing for COVID-19. The county’s public health department hopes that increasing the number of tests fivefold will provide enough data to develop an intelligent strategy for containment.
Commissioners asked staff to expedite a report on the cost and a game plan for increasing the testing from the roughly 700 done so far to 3,000 to 5,000 more. Once the report is done, the commission will meet in emergency session to vote on it.
(Read more: Prairie Village Post)

With TP running low, Newton says to be careful what you flush

Flushable wipes are a lie.
Well, at least in the City of Newton’s eyes.
As time passes and stores continue to remain without toilet paper, concerns grow at the City of Newton office about people’s alternative wiping methods.
“We want to get the message out that the only things appropriate the flush down toilet are bodily functions and toilet paper,” Communication Director Erin McDaniel said. “Any product that says quote unquote flushable wipes should not be flushed.”
(Read more: Harvey County Now)

Local grocery stores provide drive up services

Amidst the Coronavirus pandemic, local grocery stores said they are hoping to reduce their customers’ stress by providing drive up, or pick up, services.
This allows customers to call in or order online, depending on the store. The associates will gather the groceries and meet you outside to load them into your car at a designated time.
“We have a lot of older citizens or people at risk with different other health illnesses, and if they feel more comfortable not coming into the store being close to other people, then we want to accommodate that,” said Angi Thomas, store manager of Wehner’s Thriftway in Rossville.
(Read more: KSN-TV)

Rural hospital prepares for critical Coronavirus cases

The Coronavirus pandemic is leaving rural Kansas Hospitals with many questions like what happens if they reach capacity or what to do if staff members get sick.
“We’ve made the best plans that we can, given the situations,” said Rooks County Health Center Dr. Beth Oller MD.
Like many rural hospitals, the concern in Rooks County is how to be ready if critical Coronavirus cases come their way.
“Certainly never thought that I would  possibly be a leader in a hospital system and having to say to staff, I don’t have the equipment that I want you to have,” said Oller.
The need for more ventilators, tests, beds, and protective gear or having more than one respiratory therapist and more staff, all issues the hospital has to navigate.
(Read more: KSN-TV)

Topeka City Council passes local state of emergency

The Topeka City Council voted to establish a state of emergency at a special meeting held Thursday evening.
This allows City Manager Brent Trout to make decisions necessary to continue city operations amidst the constantly-evolving circumstances surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.
The council voted to temporarily suspend governing body rules until May 6. Council members and city officials will work from home until then.
(Read more: KSNT News)

Overland Park Fire Department confirms administrative staffer tested positive for COVID-19

An administrative staff member with the Overland Park Fire Department has tested positive for COVID-19, the department confirmed Thursday.
“The person’s symptoms appeared while not at work and it is believed their exposure was non work related,” read a release from the department.
OPFD is also tracking the condition of two additional employees who are on home quarantine and being monitored for possible infection as a result of contact with the person who tested positive. Like the staff member confirmed to have COVID-19, neither of those individuals is a first responder who would have had contact with the general public on department duty.
(Read more: Shawnee Mission Post)

Lyon County establishes emergency fund for COVID-19, discusses response

Lyon County’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic dominated much of the conversation during Thursday’s meeting of the Lyon County Commission.
County Controller Dan Williams approached the commission with a request for extra funding for the emergency operations center as it continues to work through the pandemic. The funds would be used for supplies and other needs as they arise. Setting up a fund for such purposes required approval by the county commission.
“During a situation like this, they might need to move quickly to make some of these purchases,” Lyon County Commissioner Scott Briggs said.
(Read more: Emporia Gazette)

Chase County to implement health order

The Chase County Board of Commissioners held a special meeting Thursday afternoon to implement a stay-at-home order from the Chase County Public Health Department.
The order begins at 12:01 a.m. Saturday morning and will remain in effect until April 28, unless amended sooner, superseded or rescinded.
The order mandates a 14-day home quarantine for Chase County residents who have: “traveled to a state with known widespread community transmission,” “traveled to Illinois or New Jersey on or after March 23,” visited specific Colorado counties, traveled on a cruise on or after March 15, traveled internationally on or after March 15, traveled for non-essential reasons to Johnson, Douglas or Wyandotte counties on or after March 25, and/or received notification “that you are a close contact of a laboratory-confirmed case of COVID-19.”
(Read more: Emporia Gazette)

Emporia playgrounds closed, but outdoor activities still allowed

Lyon County’s stay-at-home order went into effect at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, and all county playgrounds have been closed to the public until April 25.
In Emporia, city employees placed caution tape on playground equipment to prevent children from using it during the order.
The closures were made to prevent transmission of the COVID-19 disease, which can survive on surfaces for several days, according to the World Health Organization.
(Read more: Emporia Gazette)

Edgerton City Council works hard to ensure transparency

The City of Edgerton has reduced staff to only people with business in front of the council, and have asked that presenters make their presentations by telephone for the next City Council meeting, scheduled for Thursday, said Kara Banks, director of communications and marketing.
“We are exploring options for a conference line or other online option for the public to view the meeting,” Banks said. “This is a very fluid situation, and we want to abide by CDC (Centers for Disease Control) and state and local health officials’ recommendations, while still adhering to state laws regarding open meetings.”
(Read more: Gardner News)

Prairie Village Police Are Enforcing Stay At Home Orders In City Parks

On Wednesday, the first really gorgeous afternoon of the year, a couple dozen people were playing pickleball at Meadowbrook Park at 91st and Nall. That was until two Prairie Village police officers showed up to tell the players they were violating the emergency order limiting gatherings to no more than ten people. It wasn’t quite a bust but the officers came armed with copies of the emergency order issued by the county health department last Saturday. The officers said while the order is enforceable they were there to “educate” people. One player described the officers as “perfectly nice.” When asked if they were driving around looking for gatherings of more than ten people, the officers said no, someone called the pickleball gathering in.
(Read more: )

Fed will have 10 days to begin municipal bond purchases

The Federal Reserve will have up to 10 days after President Trump signs the $2 trillion Coronavirus emergency relief bill to start voluntary purchases of municipal securities through a new Economic Stabilization Fund.
Emily Brock, director of the federal liaison center for the Government Finance Officers Association, said that Federal Reserve officials are hoping to begin muni purchases before the 10 days fully elapse.
The House planned to send that legislation to the White House Friday.
(Read more: The Bond Buyer)

Municipal bond interest rates plummeted for a second straight day on Fed efforts to combat coronavirus impact

Municipal yields are plummeting for a second straight day, with midday AAA benchmark reads showing declines of 50 to 60 basis points as the market rebounds from the massive coronavirus-led selloff of the last two weeks.
The municipal market has navigated massive swings in yields moving up and down over the course of a 12-day period that have become a part of a new dynamic since the coronavirus pandemic hit the U.S. But it appears that the market is accepting the Fed is here to help and buyers are back.
The massive stimulus package expected to be signed into law as soon as the House passes it, likely Friday, could spur the Federal Reserve to begin to buy longer-dated municipals.
(Read more: The Bond Buyer)

Another firm fined for acting simultaneously as the issuer’s financial advisor and underwriter

Ameritas paid $10,000 to settle charges of violating MSRB Rule G-23 on activities of financial advisors.
Between Feb. 10, 2018, and Aug. 20, 2018, Ameritas provided underwriting services for an issue with which it had an active “blanket” financial advisory agreement, therefore acting simultaneously as the issuer’s financial advisor and underwriter, FINRA found.
In 2011, the MSRB amended its Rule G-23 so that a firm with a financial advisory relationship to an issuance of muni securities cannot act as an underwriter for that same issuance.
(Read more: The Bond Buyer)

Hutchinson closes playgrounds

City officials on Thursday ordered all Hutchinson playgrounds be closed to slow the spread of the coronavirus pandemic locally.
Plastic and metal are used extensively within the playgrounds and according to the Centers for Disease Control, COVID-19 can live multiple days on those surfaces.
Although the playgrounds are closed, parks and trails remain open for outdoor activities and exercise.
(Read more: Local – The Hutchinson News)

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