The disaster on our southern border has been raging since the beginning of the Biden administration. Migrants have been rushing to cross into the United States ever since it became clear President Biden was not committed to border security and immigration enforcement.
On Monday, September 19, a fourth-sixth grade hands-on Career Fair was held at the Stafford County Annex in St. John. Senior students from Mrs. Joanna McAlister’s English class planned, organized, and facilitated the Career Fair.
wish list for next year, local and area residents are encouraged to take a chance on winning a Chevy Trailblazer ACTIV, while simultaneously supporting children and adults with special needs. Sunflower Diversified Services is hosting this fundraiser; Ehler Chevrolet, Hoisington, is a sponsor.
Socialization is important for seniors as it improves mood, cognition, memory recall and is associated with healthy behaviors, including exercise. Socialization may reduce stress and isolation for seniors. Coffee and Conversation is officially scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. However, most mornings, there are people enjoying the conversation, friendship and coffee. Tuesday mornings homemade cookie aroma permeate the air. Come and enjoy!
The Stafford County Board of County Commissioners met in regular session on Wednesday, September 21, 2022, in the Commission Room in the Annex. Chairman Wycoff called the meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. Present: Todd Wycoff, Bryce Garner, and Clayton Grimmett.
(AP) — Kansas has managed to forge an identity for itself through its first three games — all wins, surprisingly enough — as an offensive-minded team capable of putting up big points without necessarily throwing the ball all over the yard.
Special to the News Every Sunday night during KAKE News televised broadcast at 10 p.m., KAKE, and DeVaughn James Injury Lawyers award a “Wins for Kansas” $500 grant to a deserving non-profit organization in the Wichita area. With this program, local organizations receive community- wide recognition for the ways they support, motivate, and give back.
Live country music, mellow Native American flute tones and the occasional whistle of the Pilot Express Train set the mood for a fun, relaxing Western Day celebration at Pratt’s Sixth Street Park on Saturday. An annual event sponsored by the Pratt Pilot Club International, Western Day was an opportunity for families with children to get outdoors and enjoy activities like corn hole, horseshoe tossing, balloon darts, roping, drumming, dancing, and of course, free play on the near-by inclusive play equipment.
Pratt resident told Pratt City Commissioners at their September 19 meeting that she and her neighbors would like Pratt to be declared a no-whistle zone. The request would require that the city pass an ordinance prohibiting the trains of the Union Pacific railroad from blowing their horns within Pratt city limits.