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Ingredients 1 cup butter, melted 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup pecans, chopped Directions Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Prepare a nine-by-13-inch baking pan by spraying it with cooking spray, and set it aside.

Spice Up Your Life There’s a phrase we often hear when we travel north: Minnesota Nice. It refers to how friendly the folks in Minnesota are, and that’s especially true when you visit in the summer months.

GARDEN PLAIN – A cost sharing grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation will help the City of Garden Plain with its sidewalk and trail system. The $211,000 grant helps support safer sidewalks and bike trails.

HAYSVILLE – On Monday, Haysville Mayor Russ Kessler will host the annual Mayor’s Business Appreciation Event. It will take place at the Haysville Community Library, 210 S.

CONWAY SPRINGS – The end-of-year honors for Conway Springs High School have been released. There are two lists.

TSnews GARDEN PLAIN — The Garden Plain City Council on June 3 awarded a $225,000 contract to McPherson Backhoe Inc. to extend the city’s water mains in anticipation of new construction on the community’s east edge.

TSnews HAYSVILLE – The city of Haysville is about to mark its Diamond Anniversary and with that in mind, mayor Russ Kessler at Monday’s city council meeting declared July 3 as the formal celebration of the city’s 75th anniversary of incorporation. The city was officially incorporated on July 3, 1951.

CLEARWATER – Students have been named to the honor rolls as Clearwater High School. Depending on the their grade-point average, students were named to the all-A honor roll, the honor roll or honorable mention.

All-league honors have been released for area softball leagues, and local teams are well-represented. Four teams went to their respective State tournaments: the Campus Colts in Class 6A, the Eisenhower Tigers in 5A, and Andale-Garden Plain and Clearwater in 4A.

Staff report TSnews On Memorial Day, a few combines were starting into fields in far southern Kansas, signaling what appeared to be an early wheat harvest. Then came the rains, and the cutting came to a stop.