Gallery
Parsons High School senior Wes Krull attempts to keep a pass in bounds Tuesday night against Fort Scott.
Parsons High School senior Wes Krull attempts to keep a pass in bounds Tuesday night against Fort Scott.
slideshow
Grandview Products employees pitched in to buy chances to throw a pie in a supervisor’s face on Monday. The event was a fundraiser for Jessica Arnold, 17, who will travel to Europe with People to People. Her mother, Linda Arnold, works at Grandview. Eddie Hammer, supervisor on the paint line, took the next face shot from Scott Patterson, who works on the paint line. The fundraiser brought in $329.
Grandview Products employees pitched in to buy chances to throw a pie in a supervisor’s face on Monday. The event was a fundraiser for Jessica Arnold, 17, who will travel to Europe with People to People. Her mother, Linda Arnold, works at Grandview. Eddie Hammer, supervisor on the paint line, took the next face shot from Scott Patterson, who works on the paint line. The fundraiser brought in $329.
slideshow
Grandview Products employees pitched in to buy chances to throw a pie in a supervisor’s face on Monday. The event was a fundraiser for Jessica Arnold, 17, who will travel to Europe with People to People. Her mother, Linda Arnold, works at Grandview. Mark McElroy, quality control supervisor, was smacked by a pie held by April Collins, who works in assembly.
Grandview Products employees pitched in to buy chances to throw a pie in a supervisor’s face on Monday. The event was a fundraiser for Jessica Arnold, 17, who will travel to Europe with People to People. Her mother, Linda Arnold, works at Grandview. Mark McElroy, quality control supervisor, was smacked by a pie held by April Collins, who works in assembly.
slideshow
Grandview Products employees pitched in to buy chances to throw a pie in a supervisor’s face on Monday. The event was a fundraiser for Jessica Arnold, 17, who will travel to Europe with People to People. Her mother, Linda Arnold, works at Grandview. Mark McElroy (above), quality control supervisor, was smacked by a pie held by April Collins, who works in assembly. Eddie Hammer, supervisor on the paint line, took the next face shot from Scott Patterson, who works on the paint line. The fundraiser brought in $329.
Grandview Products employees pitched in to buy chances to throw a pie in a supervisor’s face on Monday. The event was a fundraiser for Jessica Arnold, 17, who will travel to Europe with People to People. Her mother, Linda Arnold, works at Grandview. Mark McElroy (above), quality control supervisor, was smacked by a pie held by April Collins, who works in assembly. Eddie Hammer, supervisor on the paint line, took the next face shot from Scott Patterson, who works on the paint line. The fundraiser brought in $329.
slideshow
Anthony Cook/Sun photo

Labette Community College sophomore guard Dre Conner goes strong to the hoop Saturday evening against Neosho County Community College at the LCC gymnasium. LCC led 22-19 at the half on Conner's 3-pointer at the buzzer,  but the Panthers pulled out a 65-60 win over Labette to drop LCC to 5-5 in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Eastern Division play and 15-7 overall.
Anthony Cook/Sun photo Labette Community College sophomore guard Dre Conner goes strong to the hoop Saturday evening against Neosho County Community College at the LCC gymnasium. LCC led 22-19 at the half on Conner's 3-pointer at the buzzer, but the Panthers pulled out a 65-60 win over Labette to drop LCC to 5-5 in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Eastern Division play and 15-7 overall.
slideshow
Anthony Cook/Sun photo Labette Community College freshman guard Ashley Lutz drives to the hoop in the first half of Saturday's 76-63 victory over Neosho. Labette had dropped seven in a row entering the game, but snapped the streak with the double-digit victory to improve to 8-14 overall and 3-7 in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Eastern Division play.
Anthony Cook/Sun photo Labette Community College freshman guard Ashley Lutz drives to the hoop in the first half of Saturday's 76-63 victory over Neosho. Labette had dropped seven in a row entering the game, but snapped the streak with the double-digit victory to improve to 8-14 overall and 3-7 in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Eastern Division play.
slideshow
Anthony Cook/Sun photo

Labette Community College freshman guard Ashley Lutz drives to the hoop in the first half of Saturday's 76-63 victory over Neosho. Labette had dropped seven in a row entering the game, but snapped the streak with the double-digit victory to improve to 8-14 overall and 3-7 in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Eastern Division play.
Anthony Cook/Sun photo Labette Community College freshman guard Ashley Lutz drives to the hoop in the first half of Saturday's 76-63 victory over Neosho. Labette had dropped seven in a row entering the game, but snapped the streak with the double-digit victory to improve to 8-14 overall and 3-7 in Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference Eastern Division play.
slideshow
Linda Baker Miller read from her work in progress Thursday at Pittsburg State University.
Linda Baker Miller read from her work in progress Thursday at Pittsburg State University.
slideshow
Lincoln School celebrated the 100th day of classes on Friday with various activities. Kendal McLean, a kindergartner, created this poster wit Hot Wheels vehicles.
Lincoln School celebrated the 100th day of classes on Friday with various activities. Kendal McLean, a kindergartner, created this poster wit Hot Wheels vehicles.
slideshow
Lincoln School celebrated the 100th day of classes on Friday with various activities. Ashlyn Hicks, a first-grader in Tiffany Hicks’ class, was writing her name as many times she could in 100 seconds. The class had just completed 100 jumping jacks before the name assignment.
Lincoln School celebrated the 100th day of classes on Friday with various activities. Ashlyn Hicks, a first-grader in Tiffany Hicks’ class, was writing her name as many times she could in 100 seconds. The class had just completed 100 jumping jacks before the name assignment.
slideshow