Richmond tennis coach Zachary Baldauf honored Brody Burnine and Jazspher Ulleberg Tuesday. Burnine and Ulleberg are the seniors on Richmond’s varsity boys team.
Senior Emma Hash will soon play basketball at a new school – and will likely play a new position there. Or rather, a different position than what she has played the past few seasons at Richmond High School (RHS).
Richmond has been “riding a roller coaster” lately in varsity baseball, according to coach Zach McGill. “When we show up, we’re as good as anybody,” McGill said April 9.
Ray County commissioners were presented with concerns during a recent meeting about an upcoming bathroom renovation at the Public Administrator’s Office, including its potential impact on operations.
From elementary classrooms to high school programs, Richmond students are learning to put words to their strengths, build confidence and connect their skills to future opportunities. Richmond educators are using the Agilities framework, a system built around 10 work-based skills found in every job, to help students identify their strengths and begin connecting those skills to real-world experiences.
STILL HOOPING IT UP Candiace Claypole and Emma Hash plan to keep playing basketball after they graduate high school in May from Richmond. Claypole has signed her letter of intent to play for the women’s team at Westminster College in Fulton.
The weather made its presence felt when Orrick faced Faith Christian Academy in an April 2 boys golf dual at the Excelsior Springs Golf Course, Orrick senior Trent Windsor acknowledged. “You can’t really ignore 30-, 40-mph winds,” Windsor said early in his nine-hole round.
A quiet room in Ray County is offering first responders something they often do not have — a place to pause. The space, known as a refuge room, was established through a partnership between the Ray County Sheriff’s Office and Vibbard Christian Union (VCU) Church.