At its May 2 regular meeting, Pratt City commissioners heard an update from the Hope Center. The report was brought by Pastor Scott Powell, who is the President of the Hope Center. He was accompanied by Pam Ford, who is its full-time director.
This week, an initial draft U.S. Supreme Court majority opinion that would overturn Roe v. Wade was leaked to the public. If the Court does indeed overturn this ruling, the prayers of millions of people over the last 50 years will finally be answered, and I will join in the celebration of the greatest victory for the unborn in my lifetime.
By Jennifer Stultz Editor From cheerleaders to crash dummies and puppies to picnic food, and from train rides to big truck noises, the first ever Kids… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Twenty-seven new law enforcement officers graduated from the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center (KLETC) on April 29 at a ceremony held in the KLETC Integrity Auditorium in Yoder, Kansas. Among them was Noah Fiechtl of the Pratt Police Department.
The saying, “farmers never retire, they farm until they die,” is accurate for my paternal grandfather. Grandpa turned 95 this winter and outside a short Navy deployment at the end of World War II, he has farmed all his life.
As the school year winds down, summer fun events at the Ida Long Goodman Memorial Library in St. John are just getting started.
Graduation weekend at Barclay College came and went with a beautiful finish to the school year. The graduation festivities began with a morning Baccalaureate ceremony and a commissioning done with graduates, faculty, and staff. Then the commencement ceremony occurred at three p.m. with a procession of the graduates as well as teachers in their scholastic regalia across the campus.
Do you ever ask yourself: why do I do the things that I do? Up to 370 people may have been asking that very question last weekend as they faced stiff headwinds on both the outbound and inbound journey from Pratt into the Gypsum Hills during the Open Range Gravel Race/Tour. Pedaling into a headwind with gusts of up to 40 mph is not much fun.
MANHATTAN – Kansas State University researchers are reporting findings indicating that adding a legume -- such as field peas – to a grass-heavy crop rotation seems to be a good option for fixing nitrogen levels in the field.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — A natural way to keep gardens safe from hungry pests is to employ the help of praying mantids. K-State entomologist Raymond Cloyd said this top predator of the insect world can be beneficial to a home garden.