HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Formal charges have been filed against a Hutchinson man who was involved in a domestic dispute last week.

Rey Sanchez is charged with criminal restraint, aggravated burglary, aggravated domestic battery and domestic battery.&nbsp;

Sanchez was arrested on suspicion of kidnapping and other potential charges following a domestic dispute the morning of Sept. 27. However, no charges of kidnapping were filed in the case.

According to the affidavit, Sanchez broke into the victim's house and attacked her in her bedroom. At one time, she allegedly escaped out on the front porch, but was grabbed and forced back into the home.&nbsp;

Sanchez remains jailed on a bond of $50,000.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1602080094777.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Formal charges have been filed against a Hutchinson man who was involved in a domestic dispute last week.Rey Sanchez is charged with criminal restraint, aggravated burglary, aggravated domestic battery and domestic battery.&nbsp;Sanchez was arrested on suspicion of kidnapping and other potential charges following a domestic dispute the morning of Sept. 27. However, no charges of kidnapping were filed in the case.According to the affidavit, Sanchez broke into the victim's house and attacked her in her bedroom. At one time, she allegedly escaped out on the front porch, but was grabbed and forced back into the home.&nbsp;Sanchez remains jailed on a bond of $50,000.

Formal charges filed in domestic case

HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —After two weekends of soft-openings, Hutchinson’s Fox Theatre is back in the weekend movie business and planning on concerts, too.

This weekend The Way I See It features former Hutchinson News photographer Pete Souza’s career as the former Chief Official White House Photographer for Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama. The film is wrapped around Souza’s total access and top clearances to the President of the United States. News fans are no doubt familiar with the amazing historic imagery Souza pieced together. Fans will enjoy his work on the big screen, with the best popcorn in town, Friday &amp; Saturday, October 9th &amp; 10th, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 11th at 2:00 p.m.

Interrupting weekend movies at the Fox is the return of live music to the theatre’s stage after just over seven months. Riders in the Sky are coming to Hutchinson’s Fox, Friday, November 6th for two shows, at 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. The Riders agreed to the two-show concept to help us with social distancing within the theater and because after 40 years they love to play! What began as a celebration of classic Western Music and an evening of hilarity has become a legend, which after 40 years, shows no signs of slowing down. Riders in the Sky have an astonishing 7,200+ appearances, including 35 years on the Grand Ole Opry, 40 record albums and tours of all 50 states and all over the world.

Here is what will change to make visiting the Fox a safe and enjoyable evening for fans. Fox personnel are limiting movie seating by closing half of the rows. Concerts are limited to 400 seats a show. We’re asking that ticket holders to the original 8:00 p.m. Riders show come to the 9:00 p.m. show or call and exchange tickets for the 6:00 p.m. show. In order to achieve appropriate social distancing, Fox ushers will seat you as you arrive. We ask for your understanding as it is unlikely you will be seated in the reserved seat of your purchase. The Fox remains a mask mandatory venue to ensure safety for all. If you forgot your mask at home, they will be available at the door. You are asked to respect social distancing, including while in lines for tickets, concessions, restrooms and within the lobby. The changes are for the safety of everyone in the Fox and so we can slowly but surely reopen. You are the key.

Tickets for The Way I See It are available at the door 45 minutes before the film. Tickets to Riders in the Sky are available at the Fox Box Office or by calling 1-877-FOX-SHOW, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on-line at www.hutchinsonfox.com. Riders in the Sky is generously sponsored by Kraft Electric, The Hutchinson News and Steve and Angel Dillon.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/3/1584641013194.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Release from Fox TheatreHUTCHINSON,
Kan. —After two weekends of soft-openings, Hutchinson’s Fox Theatre is back in the weekend movie business and planning on concerts, too.This weekend The Way I See It features former Hutchinson News photographer Pete Souza’s career as the former Chief Official White House Photographer for Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama. The film is wrapped around Souza’s total access and top clearances to the President of the United States. News fans are no doubt familiar with the amazing historic imagery Souza pieced together. Fans will enjoy his work on the big screen, with the best popcorn in town, Friday &amp; Saturday, October 9th &amp; 10th, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 11th at 2:00 p.m.Interrupting weekend movies at the Fox is the return of live music to the theatre’s stage after just over seven months. Riders in the Sky are coming to Hutchinson’s Fox, Friday, November 6th for two shows, at 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. The Riders agreed to the two-show concept to help us with social distancing within the theater and because after 40 years they love to play! What began as a celebration of classic Western Music and an evening of hilarity has become a legend, which after 40 years, shows no signs of slowing down. Riders in the Sky have an astonishing 7,200+ appearances, including 35 years on the Grand Ole Opry, 40 record albums and tours of all 50 states and all over the world.Here is what will change to make visiting the Fox a safe and enjoyable evening for fans. Fox personnel are limiting movie seating by closing half of the rows. Concerts are limited to 400 seats a show. We’re asking that ticket holders to the original 8:00 p.m. Riders show come to the 9:00 p.m. show or call and exchange tickets for the 6:00 p.m. show. In order to achieve appropriate social distancing, Fox ushers will seat you as you arrive. We ask for your understanding as it is unlikely you will be seated in the reserved seat of your purchase. The Fox remains a mask mandatory venue to ensure safety for all. If you forgot your mask at home, they will be available at the door. You are asked to respect social distancing, including while in lines for tickets, concessions, restrooms and within the lobby. The changes are for the safety of everyone in the Fox and so we can slowly but surely reopen. You are the key.Tickets for The Way I See It are available at the door 45 minutes before the film. Tickets to Riders in the Sky are available at the Fox Box Office or by calling 1-877-FOX-SHOW, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on-line at www.hutchinsonfox.com. Riders in the Sky is generously sponsored by Kraft Electric, The Hutchinson News and Steve and Angel Dillon.

The Fox Theatre Returns with Movies and Cowboys


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Democrat candidate for Kansas House District 114, Jeff Stroberg is a proponent of Medicaid Expansion in Kansas.

"Medicaid expansion is the most urgent thing we need to do for the state of Kansas," Stroberg said. "I'm running primarily from an economic perspective. When we have $4.3 billion leave the state, that has the opportunity to provide a significant amount of economic activities."

The district Stroberg is running in includes Kingman and as previously noted by State Senate candidate Shanna Henry, the hospital there has already had to make adjustments to stay open.

"Kingman actually passed a sales tax increase, because the citizens of Kingman knew how important that hospital was for their community. If we lose these rural hospitals, of which 30 are at risk, we have a risk of losing the businesses in those communities."

Stroberg said the amount of uncompensated care at Hutchinson Regional Medical Center is also of concern.

"They are currently not getting reimbursed for lots of expenses," Stroberg said. "In fact, Ken Johnson at the regional hospital told me recently, it's up to $18 million only here."

Stroberg is running against Republican Michael Murphy in November for the seat that had been held by Jack Thimesch, who decided not to run for a fifth term.

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By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Democrat candidate for Kansas House District 114, Jeff Stroberg is a proponent of Medicaid Expansion in Kansas."Medicaid expansion is the most urgent thing we need to do for the state of Kansas," Stroberg said. "I'm running primarily from an economic perspective. When we have $4.3 billion leave the state, that has the opportunity to provide a significant amount of economic activities."The district Stroberg is running in includes Kingman and as previously noted by State Senate candidate Shanna Henry, the hospital there has already had to make adjustments to stay open."Kingman actually passed a sales tax increase, because the citizens of Kingman knew how important that hospital was for their community. If we lose these rural hospitals, of which 30 are at risk, we have a risk of losing the businesses in those communities."Stroberg said the amount of uncompensated care at Hutchinson Regional Medical Center is also of concern."They are currently not getting reimbursed for lots of expenses," Stroberg said. "In fact, Ken Johnson at the regional hospital told me recently, it's up to $18 million only here."Stroberg is running against Republican Michael Murphy in November for the seat that had been held by Jack Thimesch, who decided not to run for a fifth term.

Stroberg for Medicaid expansion in District 114 race


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;A class for adults taught by Rev. Ted Weis this month at Hutchinson Community College will go over books that are not in the Bible.

"We're going to be looking at books that are classified as apocryphal literature, which means hidden things, or we could say books that are kind of off in the shadows, in the corners and then also we'll be looking at books that are described as pseudepigraphal literature," Weis said. "These are false writings or imaginative writings."

The class is sponsored by the Hutchinson Community College Lifelong Learning section. The class is from 10 a.m. to noon at the Shears Technology Center on the HutchCC campus.

"Sometimes writers are inspired by what they find in other literature," said Weis. "Then they go and expand upon that. That's what we'll be looking at in this course. Some books that were inspired by books that are in the Bible."

The registration fee is $45. If you'd still like to get in, you can call 620-727-2791 or email outreachinfo@hutchcc.edu.

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 </figure>
By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;A class for adults taught by Rev. Ted Weis this month at Hutchinson Community College will go over books that are not in the Bible."We're going to be looking at books that are classified as apocryphal literature, which means hidden things, or we could say books that are kind of off in the shadows, in the corners and then also we'll be looking at books that are described as pseudepigraphal literature," Weis said. "These are false writings or imaginative writings."The class is sponsored by the Hutchinson Community College Lifelong Learning section. The class is from 10 a.m. to noon at the Shears Technology Center on the HutchCC campus."Sometimes writers are inspired by what they find in other literature," said Weis. "Then they go and expand upon that. That's what we'll be looking at in this course. Some books that were inspired by books that are in the Bible."The registration fee is $45. If you'd still like to get in, you can call 620-727-2791 or email outreachinfo@hutchcc.edu.

Books not in the Bible the subject of lifelong learning class

HAVEN, Kan. — After much discussion the Haven USD 312 School Board took no action on its pandemic gating criteria during a special meeting Tuesday.&nbsp;

The Board met to discuss the criteria which is currently in the orange category. That normally would mean that students in grades 6-12 would be in hybrid learning. With few if any cases of COVID in the district all schools in USD 312 are still in full in person learning.&nbsp;

"We're still kind of in the process of making some changes to our gating criteria," Superintendent Clark Wedel said. "It will be back on the agenda for next Monday for further adjustments."

During last night's meeting, much discussion centered around using a similar method that Buhler USD 313 went to by narrowing the scope of any changes to the learning process to a building by building basis.&nbsp;

USD 313 went that direction recently when a small number of positive cases at Buhler Grade School forced them into full remote learning for a week for that building. While that school was in remote learning other schools in the district stayed open. It's that type of plan the Haven School Board may decide to go to.&nbsp;

"Our Board is interested in knowing if there are cases or quarantines in the building that would affect its ability to continue to function as normal," Wedel said. " They want something along those lines that&nbsp; would be in our gating criteria."&nbsp;

That decision could come during the next Board meeting which is set for Monday.

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By
ROD ZOOK
Hutch
PostHAVEN, Kan. — After much discussion the Haven USD 312 School Board took no action on its pandemic gating criteria during a special meeting Tuesday.&nbsp;The Board met to discuss the criteria which is currently in the orange category. That normally would mean that students in grades 6-12 would be in hybrid learning. With few if any cases of COVID in the district all schools in USD 312 are still in full in person learning.&nbsp;"We're still kind of in the process of making some changes to our gating criteria," Superintendent Clark Wedel said. "It will be back on the agenda for next Monday for further adjustments."During last night's meeting, much discussion centered around using a similar method that Buhler USD 313 went to by narrowing the scope of any changes to the learning process to a building by building basis.&nbsp;USD 313 went that direction recently when a small number of positive cases at Buhler Grade School forced them into full remote learning for a week for that building. While that school was in remote learning other schools in the district stayed open. It's that type of plan the Haven School Board may decide to go to.&nbsp;"Our Board is interested in knowing if there are cases or quarantines in the building that would affect its ability to continue to function as normal," Wedel said. " They want something along those lines that&nbsp; would be in our gating criteria."&nbsp;That decision could come during the next Board meeting which is set for Monday.

Haven USD 312 looking over options for their gating system


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Reno County Health Department Emergency Preparedness Supervisor Tara Ghere explained this week that, unlike the testing that has been done in previous weeks that will conclude Saturday at the Hutchinson Clinic, the testing in outlying communities in the county will also be allowed to include those with COVID-19 symptoms.

"We're doing two different types of sample collection," Ghere said. "We are doing saliva-based testing for asymptomatic people and we are doing the nasopharyngeal for those who are exhibiting symptoms."

Call ahead to schedule an appointment at 844-834-3657. You can get tests for the whole family.

"We're going to have multiple lanes," Ghere said. "We're going to have at least two lanes. If you are a family unit and you're coming through, we will just schedule you all together and then we will be able to block out that time within that lane for you."

Saturday, October 10, 2020. Turon City Maintenance Building, 201 N Burns St. Turon, KS 67583 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Salt City Splash 1601 S Plum St Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Thursday, October 15, 2020 Hutchinson Sports Arena west parking lot 700 E 11th Ave Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, October 17, 2020 Haven High School 400 E 5th Ave Haven, KS 67543 10:00 a.m. to  Noon.

Sunday, October 18, 2020 Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church 612 S Maple St. South Hutchinson, KS 67505 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 

Tuesday, October 20, 2020 Fairfield High School 16115 S Langdon Rd Langdon, KS 67583 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 

Saturday, October 24, 2020 Pretty Prairie Elementary School 320 S Rhodes St Pretty Prairie, KS 67570 10:00 a.m.to Noon. 

More testing dates and locations will follow as they become available.

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 </figure>
By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Reno County Health Department Emergency Preparedness Supervisor Tara Ghere explained this week that, unlike the testing that has been done in previous weeks that will conclude Saturday at the Hutchinson Clinic, the testing in outlying communities in the county will also be allowed to include those with COVID-19 symptoms."We're doing two different types of sample collection," Ghere said. "We are doing saliva-based testing for asymptomatic people and we are doing the nasopharyngeal for those who are exhibiting symptoms."Call ahead to schedule an appointment at 844-834-3657. You can get tests for the whole family."We're going to have multiple lanes," Ghere said. "We're going to have at least two lanes. If you are a family unit and you're coming through, we will just schedule you all together and then we will be able to block out that time within that lane for you."The testing dates released thus far are:Saturday, October 10, 2020. Turon City Maintenance Building, 201 N Burns St. Turon, KS 67583 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Salt City Splash 1601 S Plum St Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.Thursday, October 15, 2020 Hutchinson Sports Arena west parking lot 700 E 11th Ave Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.Saturday, October 17, 2020 Haven High School 400 E 5th Ave Haven, KS 67543 10:00 a.m. to Noon.Sunday, October 18, 2020 Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church 612 S Maple St. South Hutchinson, KS 67505 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 20, 2020 Fairfield High School 16115 S Langdon Rd Langdon, KS 67583 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday, October 24, 2020 Pretty Prairie Elementary School 320 S Rhodes St Pretty Prairie, KS 67570 10:00 a.m.to Noon. Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Salt City Splash 1601 S Plum St Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.More testing dates and locations will follow as they become available.

Testing in outlying communities for both symptomatic, asymptomatic people

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — A Wichita woman was sentenced to six years in federal prison after pleading&nbsp; guilty to providing the weapon that was used to kill three people in rural Harvey County nearly four years ago.

Thirty-five-year old Myrta Rangel had entered guilty pleas in U.S. District Court to one count of giving a gun to a person she knew would use it in a drug trafficking crime and one count of giving a gun to a person she knew was a previously convicted felon.

Rangel admitted she took part in a drug trafficking conspiracy including Jereme Nelson and others. Nelson and Rangel went to a home in rural Harvey County to collect a drug debt. Nelson shot 33-year-old Travis Street, 37-year-old Angela Graevs, and 52-year-old Richard Prouty, at a home near Moundridge where Street and Graevs lived. They were found dead in a driveway on Oct. 30, 2016. After the killing, Rangel and Nelson fled to Mexico. Eventually, Mexican authorities returned them to the United States for prosecution.

As part of a plea agreement, Nelson pleaded guilty to intentional second-degree murder, reckless second-degree murder, voluntary manslaughter and aggravated battery, according to Harvey County Attorney David Yoder. Nelson's plea deal calls for 39 years in prison.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/1/1579717836274.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — A Wichita woman was sentenced to six years in federal prison after pleading&nbsp; guilty to providing the weapon that was used to kill three people in rural Harvey County nearly four years ago.Thirty-five-year old Myrta Rangel had entered guilty pleas in U.S. District Court to one count of giving a gun to a person she knew would use it in a drug trafficking crime and one count of giving a gun to a person she knew was a previously convicted felon.Rangel admitted she took part in a drug trafficking conspiracy including Jereme Nelson and others. Nelson and Rangel went to a home in rural Harvey County to collect a drug debt. Nelson shot 33-year-old Travis Street, 37-year-old Angela Graevs, and 52-year-old Richard Prouty, at a home near Moundridge where Street and Graevs lived. They were found dead in a driveway on Oct. 30, 2016. After the killing, Rangel and Nelson fled to Mexico. Eventually, Mexican authorities returned them to the United States for prosecution.As part of a plea agreement, Nelson pleaded guilty to intentional second-degree murder, reckless second-degree murder, voluntary manslaughter and aggravated battery, according to Harvey County Attorney David Yoder. Nelson's plea deal calls for 39 years in prison.

Rangel sentenced to six years in federal prison

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Wiley Elementary School is in the middle of its redesign phase. The school is one of four going through the state's redesign education process.&nbsp;

One Thursday the school staff will go before the Kansas State Department of Education to make their formal presentation. The project requires schools to remodel their academic programs to create successful high school students. Schools chosen for the state’s redesign program spend one year planning what changes to carry out. They then apply the changes the following year.

Lincoln, Hutchinson Magnet School at Allen, and Graber are all in different phases of the Apollo redesign program within the district.

The redesign is part of the Kansas Can Project which was initially announced in 2017 after the Kansas Department of Education got feedback that the community wanted more focus on students’ nonacademic skills.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1602074949000.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Wiley Elementary School is in the middle of its redesign phase. The school is one of four going through the state's redesign education process.&nbsp;One Thursday the school staff will go before the Kansas State Department of Education to make their formal presentation. The project requires schools to remodel their academic programs to create successful high school students. Schools chosen for the state’s redesign program spend one year planning what changes to carry out. They then apply the changes the following year.Lincoln, Hutchinson Magnet School at Allen, and Graber are all in different phases of the Apollo redesign program within the district.The redesign is part of the Kansas Can Project which was initially announced in 2017 after the Kansas Department of Education got feedback that the community wanted more focus on students’ nonacademic skills.

Wiley Elementary to go before State Dept. of Education Thursday

HUTCHINSON, Kan.— The Hutchinson Community College Board of Trustees will go over several capital purchases during their monthly meeting on Thursday.&nbsp;

The purchases within the vocational department will provide major technical upgrades to the schools welding technology area. The Board will be asked to approve the purchase of 14 multi purpose welders for both the Hutchinson and Hillsboro sites from Lampton Welding Supply of Hutchinson at a cost of $73,093. The Board will also take action on purchasing five advance process welders from Lampton at a cost of $26,862.

The welders are needed to bring the welding program up to date with the latest technology that is being used in the industry. Also Thursday the Board will get an update on hiring a new Safety Academy Trainer. The new program would provide instruction on industrial safety and OSHA safety rules to business and mining operations across the midwest. The person hired would also design and promote safety training programs and develop safety plans for clients.And finally the Board will go into executive session to discuss negotiations with the college faculty.

Thursday's meeting of the Hutchinson Community College Board of Trustees begins at 7 p.m. at the Shears Technology Center on the Hutch CC campus.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/2/1581541933395.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan.— The Hutchinson Community College Board of Trustees will go over several capital purchases during their monthly meeting on Thursday.&nbsp;The purchases within the vocational department will provide major technical upgrades to the schools welding technology area. The Board will be asked to approve the purchase of 14 multi purpose welders for both the Hutchinson and Hillsboro sites from Lampton Welding Supply of Hutchinson at a cost of $73,093. The Board will also take action on purchasing five advance process welders from Lampton at a cost of $26,862.The welders are needed to bring the welding program up to date with the latest technology that is being used in the industry. Also Thursday the Board will get an update on hiring a new Safety Academy Trainer. The new program would provide instruction on industrial safety and OSHA safety rules to business and mining operations across the midwest. The person hired would also design and promote safety training programs and develop safety plans for clients.And finally the Board will go into executive session to discuss negotiations with the college faculty.Thursday's meeting of the Hutchinson Community College Board of Trustees begins at 7 p.m. at the Shears Technology Center on the Hutch CC campus.

Hutch CC BOT to discuss welding technology purchases

Click&nbsp;<a href="https://hutchpost.com/category/obituaries" target="_blank">HERE</a>&nbsp;to view the most recent obituaries and service times from our funeral home partners.

Hutch Post is honored to publish full obituaries and photos at no cost to families. Funeral homes can send notices to&nbsp;<a href="mailto:hutchpost@gmail.com" target="_blank">hutchpost@gmail.com</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2019/11/1573140944016.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Click&nbsp;<a href="https://hutchpost.com/category/obituaries" target="_blank">HERE</a>&nbsp;to view the most recent obituaries and service times from our funeral home partners.Hutch Post is honored to publish full obituaries and photos at no cost to families. Funeral homes can send notices to&nbsp;<a href="mailto:hutchpost@gmail.com" target="_blank">hutchpost@gmail.com</a>.

Recent obituaries

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — A new business is coming to Uptown Hutch. The Hutch Vintage Market announced Tuesday that it will open a store at the shopping complex. 

The store will be a 35,500-square-foot collage of vintage, antiques, crafts, new home décor, clothing boutiques, and collectibles. The location will be open 7 days a week to shoppers. The store will occupy half of the former J.C. Penney area. The hope is to open by the first of December and the business plans to start taking rental applications around Oct. 19.

“With nothing comparable in the Hutchinson area, the Hutch Vintage Market will be a destination,” Matt Jeffery, store operator, said. “The store will truly be a unique shopping experience as you stroll by hundreds of locally-owned vendor shops. From a location standpoint, we couldn’t ask for anything better. Uptown Hutch is at the heart of city activity and enjoys the highest traffic in the area. Our goal is to be open for holiday shopping, so there is not a better time for vendors to sign up.”

The store will&nbsp; provide many other amenities like pre-built booths, in- store events, and online access to sales reports. Typical booths range from $145 to $179 monthly depending on size. Vendors who are interested in being a part of the Hutch Vintage Market family can pre-register by visiting <a href="http://hutchvintagemarket.com">hutchvintagemarket.com</a> or by calling 620-513-6357.

The Hutch Vintage Market will be located at 1500 E. 11th Ave.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1602017750840.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — A new business is coming to Uptown Hutch. The Hutch Vintage Market announced Tuesday that it will open a store at the shopping complex. The store will be a 35,500-square-foot collage of vintage, antiques, crafts, new home décor, clothing boutiques, and collectibles. The location will be open 7 days a week to shoppers. The store will occupy half of the former J.C. Penney area. The hope is to open by the first of December and the business plans to start taking rental applications around Oct. 19.“With nothing comparable in the Hutchinson area, the Hutch Vintage Market will be a destination,” Matt Jeffery, store operator, said. “The store will truly be a unique shopping experience as you stroll by hundreds of locally-owned vendor shops. From a location standpoint, we couldn’t ask for anything better. Uptown Hutch is at the heart of city activity and enjoys the highest traffic in the area. Our goal is to be open for holiday shopping, so there is not a better time for vendors to sign up.”The store will&nbsp; provide many other amenities like pre-built booths, in- store events, and online access to sales reports. Typical booths range from $145 to $179 monthly depending on size. Vendors who are interested in being a part of the Hutch Vintage Market family can pre-register by visiting <a href="http://hutchvintagemarket.com">hutchvintagemarket.com</a> or by calling 620-513-6357.The Hutch Vintage Market will be located at 1500 E. 11th Ave.

Hutch Vintage Market coming to Uptown Hutch

TOPEKA, Kan. — The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday it is investing a small grant that will be used as part of a major overhaul of Rice County Rural Fire District No. 1.

Rice County will use the $50,000 grant to assist with the purchase of six engine pumpers and build two additional engine pumpers out of the vehicles being replaced. These vehicles will be used in Rice County and portions of Ellsworth and Reno counties. Total cost of the refit is $1.4 million.

The partnership is made possible by the additional contributions of the Rice County Rural Fire District No. 1, contributing $600,000, and Rice County, contributing $777,247.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/9/1598967936127.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>TOPEKA, Kan. — The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday it is investing a small grant that will be used as part of a major overhaul of Rice County Rural Fire District No. 1.Rice County will use the $50,000 grant to assist with the purchase of six engine pumpers and build two additional engine pumpers out of the vehicles being replaced. These vehicles will be used in Rice County and portions of Ellsworth and Reno counties. Total cost of the refit is $1.4 million.The partnership is made possible by the additional contributions of the Rice County Rural Fire District No. 1, contributing $600,000, and Rice County, contributing $777,247.

Grant will help with big ticket purchase in Rice Co.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Statistics show that more than half of Reno County residents have chronic pain that limits their activities.

The Reno County Health Department, along with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), will offer a free workshop series for people living with chronic pain and their caregivers. The six-week workshop series helps people gain self-confidence in controlling their pain, better manage their health and lead a fuller life.

The workshops promote the development of skills necessary to lead a healthy life with chronic pain conditions. The workshop series is designed to complement medical treatments and education provided by healthcare providers. People living with pain and their caregivers who attend the workshop series will receive a free copy of the book "Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Pain."

The workshop will begin on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 1 p.m. and is being offered virtually via Zoom. Participants do need an internet-compatible device. Due to the interactive nature of the workshop series, space is limited. Individuals and caregivers interested in attending should pre-register by contacting Diane Swinney at 620-665-8882 for a registration packet and additional information. The class will continue meeting weekly through Nov. 19.

The workshop series is made possible through partnership with a Kansas Self-Management Education and Chronic Disease Risk Reduction grant through KDHE.

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 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/5/1589983765832.jpeg" alt="" />
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 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Statistics show that more than half of Reno County residents have chronic pain that limits their activities.The Reno County Health Department, along with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), will offer a free workshop series for people living with chronic pain and their caregivers. The six-week workshop series helps people gain self-confidence in controlling their pain, better manage their health and lead a fuller life.The workshops promote the development of skills necessary to lead a healthy life with chronic pain conditions. The workshop series is designed to complement medical treatments and education provided by healthcare providers. People living with pain and their caregivers who attend the workshop series will receive a free copy of the book "Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Pain."The workshop will begin on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 1 p.m. and is being offered virtually via Zoom. Participants do need an internet-compatible device. Due to the interactive nature of the workshop series, space is limited. Individuals and caregivers interested in attending should pre-register by contacting Diane Swinney at 620-665-8882 for a registration packet and additional information. The class will continue meeting weekly through Nov. 19.The workshop series is made possible through partnership with a Kansas Self-Management Education and Chronic Disease Risk Reduction grant through KDHE.

Health Department offering pain management clinic


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. — Reno County Deputy Elections Clerk Jenna Fager says absentee ballot numbers have been strong.

"They are coming in like crazy," Fager said. "Some of them are duplicates. Some people have already registered and everything, but as far as what we've filled for advance ballot applications, we are almost at 8,000."

If you filled out an absentee ballot application for the general election when it was sent to you earlier this year, you don't need to do so again. Assuming all ballots are in on time, absentee ballots turned in in advance help the election office.

"That will make it easier," Fager said. "We'll have all of those processed on election day and we'll have those results available. That will be the first ones that I import, actually."

Once you get your ballot, fill it out right away and if you're going to be in town anyway, bring it by the annex and drop it in their box, or there will be other places to drop them off.

"We'll be getting two more boxes," Fager said. "They should be coming in any day now. We'll be having those, one will be at the Nickerson city office and one inside of the Buhler city office. The hours that it's going to be open are only the hours the offices are open, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The one in front of the annex is open 24 hours a day."

If mailed, such ballots must be postmarked no later than election day and in to the election office by the Friday following the election.

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By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. — Reno County Deputy Elections Clerk Jenna Fager says absentee ballot numbers have been strong."They are coming in like crazy," Fager said. "Some of them are duplicates. Some people have already registered and everything, but as far as what we've filled for advance ballot applications, we are almost at 8,000."If you filled out an absentee ballot application for the general election when it was sent to you earlier this year, you don't need to do so again. Assuming all ballots are in on time, absentee ballots turned in in advance help the election office."That will make it easier," Fager said. "We'll have all of those processed on election day and we'll have those results available. That will be the first ones that I import, actually."Once you get your ballot, fill it out right away and if you're going to be in town anyway, bring it by the annex and drop it in their box, or there will be other places to drop them off."We'll be getting two more boxes," Fager said. "They should be coming in any day now. We'll be having those, one will be at the Nickerson city office and one inside of the Buhler city office. The hours that it's going to be open are only the hours the offices are open, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The one in front of the annex is open 24 hours a day."If mailed, such ballots must be postmarked no later than election day and in to the election office by the Friday following the election.

Fager: More absentee ballot boxes on the way

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — The Hutchinson City Council gave approval on a bid for the rebuilding of Apple Lane during Tuesday’s meeting. The low bid from Pearson Construction at a cost of $1,215,774 which is below the engineers estimate. The project includes a complete rebuilding of Apple Lane and replacing a small bridge. KDOT will provide funding for 50% of the cost of the project.

Also, after much discussion the Council approved the 2021 street maintenance work for the city. The agenda item brought questions about how streets are earmarked for improvements. Councilperson Sara Bagwell asked about the wide discrepancy between what is spent on streets and funds used for other city services including parks facilities. Bagwell also said that the city is neglecting streets on the south end of town.&nbsp;

City Engineer Jeff Peterson noted that the city does maintenance of the 290 miles of streets on an eight year rotation. Most of the work for next year will be done in an area between 17th and 30th north and south and from Severance east to Lorraine. It also includes work between Lorraine and Halstead north of 30th.

The Council also approved contracts with the Public Service Employees Union and its Emergency Services Dispatchers.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/9/1598971851425.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — The Hutchinson City Council gave approval on a bid for the rebuilding of Apple Lane during Tuesday’s meeting. The low bid from Pearson Construction at a cost of $1,215,774 which is below the engineers estimate. The project includes a complete rebuilding of Apple Lane and replacing a small bridge. KDOT will provide funding for 50% of the cost of the project.Also, after much discussion the Council approved the 2021 street maintenance work for the city. The agenda item brought questions about how streets are earmarked for improvements. Councilperson Sara Bagwell asked about the wide discrepancy between what is spent on streets and funds used for other city services including parks facilities. Bagwell also said that the city is neglecting streets on the south end of town.&nbsp;City Engineer Jeff Peterson noted that the city does maintenance of the 290 miles of streets on an eight year rotation. Most of the work for next year will be done in an area between 17th and 30th north and south and from Severance east to Lorraine. It also includes work between Lorraine and Halstead north of 30th.The Council also approved contracts with the Public Service Employees Union and its Emergency Services Dispatchers.

City Council approves Apple Lane project

HAVEN, Kan. — The Haven City Council’s proposal to revamp their electrical rate structure was a major part of Monday’s meeting. The discussion deals with how the city will&nbsp; absorb a $100,000 per year hike in distribution rates from Evergy once a new substation near Burrton is completed.&nbsp;

A rate study by representatives of the Kansas Power Pool suggests a streamlined rate card. It included establishing a new industrial rate. That has been met with some opposition from the city’s biggest electrical user Haven Steel Products.

Ken Brown, President of Haven Steel, addressed the Council about his desire for more competitive electric rates and the positive effect it could have on industrial growth in the community. Brown, who has been the new owner of Haven Steel for 10 months, expressed his concern over higher industrial rates and how it could affect his company. Brown said the Council’s decision on rates could have a large impact on how his company moves forward in the future.

Two options were presented to the Council. Option A would put more of the financial burden on the industry sector, while option B would place a higher load on city residents. Brown wanted to see his rates fall from what would be $0.13 per kilowatt hour under option A to just $0.10 under option B. Option B would also hike residential rates by an average of $40 per month, double the increase under option A.

The Council worked to come up with a way to keep the industrial sector happy without passing a large chunk of the cost onto residents. In the end, no action was taken. The Council said they would try to have a final decision at their next meeting. Brown stated he could wait for two more weeks but hoped the Council would take action then. That meeting is set for October 19th.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/5/1590090767638.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HAVEN, Kan. — The Haven City Council’s proposal to revamp their electrical rate structure was a major part of Monday’s meeting. The discussion deals with how the city will&nbsp; absorb a $100,000 per year hike in distribution rates from Evergy once a new substation near Burrton is completed.&nbsp;A rate study by representatives of the Kansas Power Pool suggests a streamlined rate card. It included establishing a new industrial rate. That has been met with some opposition from the city’s biggest electrical user Haven Steel Products.Ken Brown, President of Haven Steel, addressed the Council about his desire for more competitive electric rates and the positive effect it could have on industrial growth in the community. Brown, who has been the new owner of Haven Steel for 10 months, expressed his concern over higher industrial rates and how it could affect his company. Brown said the Council’s decision on rates could have a large impact on how his company moves forward in the future.Two options were presented to the Council. Option A would put more of the financial burden on the industry sector, while option B would place a higher load on city residents. Brown wanted to see his rates fall from what would be $0.13 per kilowatt hour under option A to just $0.10 under option B. Option B would also hike residential rates by an average of $40 per month, double the increase under option A.The Council worked to come up with a way to keep the industrial sector happy without passing a large chunk of the cost onto residents. In the end, no action was taken. The Council said they would try to have a final decision at their next meeting. Brown stated he could wait for two more weeks but hoped the Council would take action then. That meeting is set for October 19th.

Haven City Council delays action on electric rates


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;As the Haven school district discusses at a special board meeting tonight what they will do about instruction with the county's gating criteria in the orange, current county health officer Karen Hammersmith will be going to that meeting.

"Clark Wedel asked me," Hammersmith said. "He's the superintendent over at Haven. He asked me to attend the Haven school board meeting tonight, so I will go to that."

Hammersmith said collaboration between the health department and the superintendents throughout the county has been good.

"We have a lot of input in what is going on in the schools," Hammersmith said. "It's not necessarily that we're dictating to the schools or anything. It's that they wanted to work together as a community, because its a community issue."

Though other districts across the county have begun hybrid models of instruction, Haven had stuck with in person until Tuesday's meeting could be held. It is at 6 p.m. at Haven High School. 

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 </figure>
By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;As the Haven school district discusses at a special board meeting tonight what they will do about instruction with the county's gating criteria in the orange, current county health officer Karen Hammersmith will be going to that meeting."Clark Wedel asked me," Hammersmith said. "He's the superintendent over at Haven. He asked me to attend the Haven school board meeting tonight, so I will go to that."Hammersmith said collaboration between the health department and the superintendents throughout the county has been good."We have a lot of input in what is going on in the schools," Hammersmith said. "It's not necessarily that we're dictating to the schools or anything. It's that they wanted to work together as a community, because its a community issue."Though other districts across the county have begun hybrid models of instruction, Haven had stuck with in person until Tuesday's meeting could be held. It is at 6 p.m. at Haven High School.

County Interim Health Officer to attend Haven school board tonight


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Chuck Welch with the Hutchinson Hospital said that the number of patients currently admitted is the highest they've had on a Tuesday since the beginning of the pandemic.

"We've had spikes in the past and we've talked about the nature of the different courses of how different people are effected and infected," Welch said. "That number fluctuates pretty quickly. From Tuesday to Tuesday, we can go from ten to two."

However, as of Tuesday morning there were 11 positive patients split between the ICU and the COVID Ward, with two additional COVID positive patients intubated for a total of 13 in the hospital.

"We have the capability to flex up to 40 intubated and ventilated patients," Welch said. "Our in house COVID positive population is well below our capacity."

Welch believes they're still okay in terms of handling what they have.

"The best way we can deal with concern is to be prepared," Welch said. "We are months into being prepared. We look at these numbers every day. We're braced for it. We're prepared for it. We have open lines of communication with our partners in the region."

Welch said he's not concerned that the hospital won't be able to handle whatever COVID-19 throws at them.

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By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Chuck Welch with the Hutchinson Hospital said that the number of patients currently admitted is the highest they've had on a Tuesday since the beginning of the pandemic."We've had spikes in the past and we've talked about the nature of the different courses of how different people are effected and infected," Welch said. "That number fluctuates pretty quickly. From Tuesday to Tuesday, we can go from ten to two."However, as of Tuesday morning there were 11 positive patients split between the ICU and the COVID Ward, with two additional COVID positive patients intubated for a total of 13 in the hospital."We have the capability to flex up to 40 intubated and ventilated patients," Welch said. "Our in house COVID positive population is well below our capacity."Welch believes they're still okay in terms of handling what they have."The best way we can deal with concern is to be prepared," Welch said. "We are months into being prepared. We look at these numbers every day. We're braced for it. We're prepared for it. We have open lines of communication with our partners in the region."Welch said he's not concerned that the hospital won't be able to handle whatever COVID-19 throws at them.

Hutch Hospital VP: Though patient count is highest ever, still nowhere near full

PARTRIDGE,	Kan. —&nbsp; One person has been killed in a workplace accident in rural Reno County Monday morning.&nbsp;

The Reno County Sheriff’s Department says that a man in his 60s was helping prepare a semi trailer hauling hay at Burling Mills near Arlington when he was run over around 10:20 a.m.

Steve Lutz with the Reno County Sheriff's Office says the victim and another man were prepping the trailer when the driver got in and pulled away. A few moments later they realized that the victim was not with them. They returned to find the man on the ground. It’s not known if the man bent over to pick something up and was hit by the semi or if he may have had a medical condition.

No name has been released. The accident remains under investigation.

ARLINGTON,	Kan. —&nbsp; EMS and rescue crews have been called to the scene of an industrial accident.&nbsp;

The call came around 10:20 this morning at 13215 S. Partridge Road which is the home of Burling Mills Incorporated.

No other details are available at this time. 

Hutch Post will have more information as it becomes available.

<figure>
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 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>UPDATE AT 12:30 P.M.PARTRIDGE,	Kan. —&nbsp; One person has been killed in a workplace accident in rural Reno County Monday morning.&nbsp;The Reno County Sheriff’s Department says that a man in his 60s was helping prepare a semi trailer hauling hay at Burling Mills near Arlington when he was run over around 10:20 a.m.Steve Lutz with the Reno County Sheriff's Office says the victim and another man were prepping the trailer when the driver got in and pulled away. A few moments later they realized that the victim was not with them. They returned to find the man on the ground. It’s not known if the man bent over to pick something up and was hit by the semi or if he may have had a medical condition.No name has been released. The accident remains under investigation._____________________________________ARLINGTON,	Kan. —&nbsp; EMS and rescue crews have been called to the scene of an industrial accident.&nbsp;The call came around 10:20 this morning at 13215 S. Partridge Road which is the home of Burling Mills Incorporated.No other details are available at this time. Hutch Post will have more information as it becomes available.

One person killed in industrial accident Monday


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Even though Reno County is in the orange zone according to the county's gating criteria, Haven USD 312 is still in person learning as of Monday in anticipation of a special school board meeting Tuesday night.

"You make plans that are adaptable and changeable and sometimes you change them for good reasons," said superintendent Clark Wedel. "Sometimes you need to revisit them and make sure that's where everybody's at. We're just going to try to get everybody on the same page."

Even though school board meetings have typically been available online, Tuesday's will not be.

"It's going to be at Haven High School in our library," Wedel said. "It will not be Zoomed this time. Typically, our regular board meetings have, but in short notice, we just can't work that out this time around."

The meeting will be Tuesday evening at 6 p.m.

<figure>
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 </figure>
By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Even though Reno County is in the orange zone according to the county's gating criteria, Haven USD 312 is still in person learning as of Monday in anticipation of a special school board meeting Tuesday night."You make plans that are adaptable and changeable and sometimes you change them for good reasons," said superintendent Clark Wedel. "Sometimes you need to revisit them and make sure that's where everybody's at. We're just going to try to get everybody on the same page."Even though school board meetings have typically been available online, Tuesday's will not be."It's going to be at Haven High School in our library," Wedel said. "It will not be Zoomed this time. Typically, our regular board meetings have, but in short notice, we just can't work that out this time around."The meeting will be Tuesday evening at 6 p.m.

Haven USD 312 holding special meeting Tuesday night


HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Reno County was able to get grant funds for a new ballot scanner that was approved by the county commission last week.

"We get $33,537," said county clerk Donna Patton.

The funds started in the hands of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan. They donated $250 million to the Center For Tech and Civic Life.

"We've went ahead and ordered it," Patton said. "We're going to need it for the future. We still have one. It's just not as fast as this one. They're going to do what they can but they won't be able to get to us for this next election."

Congress had allocated $400 million as of September 1 for election administration.

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By
NICK GOSNELL
Hutch
Post
HUTCHINSON,
Kan. —&nbsp;Reno County was able to get grant funds for a new ballot scanner that was approved by the county commission last week."We get $33,537," said county clerk Donna Patton.The funds started in the hands of Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan. They donated $250 million to the Center For Tech and Civic Life."We've went ahead and ordered it," Patton said. "We're going to need it for the future. We still have one. It's just not as fast as this one. They're going to do what they can but they won't be able to get to us for this next election."Congress had allocated $400 million as of September 1 for election administration.

New ballot scanner coming, but not likely in time for November election

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — They did not get to perform at this year's Kansas State Fair but they will next year. Tickets for all grandstand shows that were supposed to be a part of this year's fair are now on sale for 2021.

The entertainment will kick off with the Next Gen Bull Riding Tour on Friday September 10th. Concert entertainment kicks off on the first Monday with Tracy Lawrence on September 14th, the Newsboys on the 15th and 38 Special on Wednesday the 16th.

The week will be capped off with Chris Janson on Friday, September 17 and then Nelly on Saturday the 18th. Ventriloquist Darci Lynn Farmer will round out the grandstand events on Sunday, September 19th. Moto Madness and the All Star Monster Truck Tour will be the first Saturday and Sunday of the fair.

Tickets can be purchased online at kansasstatefair.com, by stopping by the Kansas State Fair Administration Building at 2000 N. Poplar, Hutchinson, Kansas or by calling the Ticket Office at 620-669-3618. Ticket office calls will be returned on Fridays.

If you have tickets purchased for this years event hold on to them as&nbsp; all concerts have been rescheduled, so your seats are safe for 2021. All tickets for all rescheduled concerts and events will be honored at the gates. Refund requests are no longer being accepted.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/4/1586266027570.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. — They did not get to perform at this year's Kansas State Fair but they will next year. Tickets for all grandstand shows that were supposed to be a part of this year's fair are now on sale for 2021.The entertainment will kick off with the Next Gen Bull Riding Tour on Friday September 10th. Concert entertainment kicks off on the first Monday with Tracy Lawrence on September 14th, the Newsboys on the 15th and 38 Special on Wednesday the 16th.The week will be capped off with Chris Janson on Friday, September 17 and then Nelly on Saturday the 18th. Ventriloquist Darci Lynn Farmer will round out the grandstand events on Sunday, September 19th. Moto Madness and the All Star Monster Truck Tour will be the first Saturday and Sunday of the fair.Tickets can be purchased online at kansasstatefair.com, by stopping by the Kansas State Fair Administration Building at 2000 N. Poplar, Hutchinson, Kansas or by calling the Ticket Office at 620-669-3618. Ticket office calls will be returned on Fridays.If you have tickets purchased for this years event hold on to them as&nbsp; all concerts have been rescheduled, so your seats are safe for 2021. All tickets for all rescheduled concerts and events will be honored at the gates. Refund requests are no longer being accepted.

Tickets to 2021 Kansas State Fair entertainment now on sale

BY STEPHAN BISAHA <a href="https://www.kmuw.org/post/glance-where-kansas-1-st-congressional-district-candidates-stand-major-issues">Kansas News Service</a>

The race to represent the 1st Congressional District is wide open 
like its land, with GOP Rep. Roger Marshall running for Senate. On the 
Republican side, there’s Tracey Mann from Salina, who had a short stint 
as Kansas’ lieutenant governor. Democrats have Kali Barnett, a music 
teacher from Garden City.

For those still undecided, here’s a look at how the candidates feel about the major issues in this election.

Stephan Bisaha reports on education and young adult life for the Kansas News Service. You can follow him on Twitter&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/stevebisaha">@SteveBisaha</a>&nbsp;or email him at bisaha@kmuw.org.

BY STEPHAN BISAHA <a href="https://www.kmuw.org/post/glance-where-kansas-1-st-congressional-district-candidates-stand-major-issues">Kansas News Service</a>The race to represent the 1st Congressional District is wide open 
like its land, with GOP Rep. Roger Marshall running for Senate. On the 
Republican side, there’s Tracey Mann from Salina, who had a short stint 
as Kansas’ lieutenant governor. Democrats have Kali Barnett, a music 
teacher from Garden City.For those still undecided, here’s a look at how the candidates feel about the major issues in this election.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1601929338999.jpeg" alt="Credit Crysta Henthorne / For the Kansas News Service" />
 <figcaption>Credit Crysta Henthorne / For the Kansas News Service</figcaption>
 </figure>Stephan Bisaha reports on education and young adult life for the Kansas News Service. You can follow him on Twitter&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/stevebisaha">@SteveBisaha</a>&nbsp;or email him at bisaha@kmuw.org.

Where Kansas’ Big First candidates stand on major issues

On this episode of Forward Ever: Leading in Challenging Times, host Gary Shorman speaks with Kansas Adjutant General Maj. Gen. David A. Weishaar.

<div><iframe title="Forward Ever: National Guard adjutant general Maj. Gen. David Weishaar." height="400" width="400" style="border: none;" scrolling="no" data-name="pb-iframe-player" src="https://www.podbean.com/media/player/2xww2-ee4adb?from=pb6admin&download=1&version=1&vjs=1&auto=1&share=1&download=1&rtl=0&fonts=Helvetica&skin=3&pfauth="></iframe></div>On this episode of Forward Ever: Leading in Challenging Times, host Gary Shorman speaks with Kansas Adjutant General Maj. Gen. David A. Weishaar.

🎤Forward Ever: Kansas Adjutant General Maj. Gen. David A. Weishaar

HUTCHINSON, Kan. —The Reno County Health Department will host&nbsp; free community pandemic testing locations in Reno County.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Testing is open to everyone whether you have symptoms or no symptoms. The toll-free phone number for people to call for an appointment is 844-834-3657.&nbsp; The phone line is now open.&nbsp; 

To ensure your privacy, everyone wanting to be tested must schedule an appointment with the Reno County Health Department to be tested at these testing locations. The current list of locations is as follows:

More testing dates and locations will follow as they become available. The tests are being held through the end of the year after approval of the program was given by the County Commission. 

If the tests prove successful, the testing could be extended to the end of May 2021.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/8/1597520864986.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>HUTCHINSON, Kan. —The Reno County Health Department will host&nbsp; free community pandemic testing locations in Reno County.&nbsp;&nbsp;Testing is open to everyone whether you have symptoms or no symptoms. The toll-free phone number for people to call for an appointment is 844-834-3657.&nbsp; The phone line is now open.&nbsp; To ensure your privacy, everyone wanting to be tested must schedule an appointment with the Reno County Health Department to be tested at these testing locations. The current list of locations is as follows:<ul>
 <li>Saturday, October 10, 2020. Turon City Maintenance Building, 201 N Burns St. Turon, KS 67583 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.</li><li>Thursday, October 15, 2020 Hutchinson Sports Arena west parking lot 700 E 11th Ave Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.</li><li>Saturday, October 17, 2020 Haven High School 400 E 5th Ave Haven, KS 67543 10:00 a.m. to&nbsp; Noon.</li><li>Sunday, October 18, 2020 Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church 612 S Maple St. South Hutchinson, KS 67505 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.&nbsp;</li><li>Tuesday, October 20, 2020 Fairfield High School 16115 S Langdon Rd Langdon, KS 67583 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.&nbsp;</li><li>Saturday, October 24, 2020 Pretty Prairie Elementary School 320 S Rhodes St Pretty Prairie, KS 67570 10:00 a.m.to Noon.&nbsp;</li>
 </ul><ul>
 <li>Tuesday, October 13, 2020 Salt City Splash 1601 S Plum St Hutchinson, KS 67501 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.</li>
 </ul>More testing dates and locations will follow as they become available. The tests are being held through the end of the year after approval of the program was given by the County Commission. If the tests prove successful, the testing could be extended to the end of May 2021.

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