
Here’s to a better understanding of Juneteenth
By Jennifer Stultz Tri-County Tribune Editor jstultz@cherryroad.com A few people noticed that banks were closed on Thursday, June 19 but that was about all the recognition that a national holiday…
By Jennifer Stultz Tri-County Tribune Editor jstultz@cherryroad.com A few people noticed that banks were closed on Thursday, June 19 but that was about all the recognition that a national holiday…
In its first year partnering with Fort Hays State University’s Science and Math Education Institute (SMEI), RAISE Kansas is making big strides in connecting rural students with career-ready opportunities.
Cloudy skies and wet weather might have discouraged some from showing up Saturday for the second annual Old School Vintage Art Market in Iuka but it didn’t keep vendors from setting up their booths and showcasing their wares. By the end of the day, the skies had cleared and sales rocketed for all those who stuck it out through the wind gusts and early downpours.
Nationally, Saturday, June 14, was the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army. A parade in Washington D.C. celebrated the day with a large showing of troops and military equipment. Around the country, there were also protest groups in big cities and small towns referred to as No Kings Day rallies.
Pratt County Extension Master Gardeners are pleased to announce the 2025 Garden Tour stops for 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. visitation on Saturday, June 21, 2025. Tickets may be purchased at any garden for $10.
In recent Pratt Area Chamber of Commerce News, President and CEO Ashley Smith has released the names of new board members recently elected.
By Jennifer Stultz Tri-County Tribune Editor jstultz@cherryroad.com Summer Music Theatre Camp at Pratt Community College is in full swing this week as area students from… Login to continue reading Login…
There’s no better place for Dad on Father’s Day than Scooter’s Coffee where we’re celebrating with a special buy one, get one drink offer through the Scooter’s Coffee mobile app.
At its June 2 regular meeting, the Pratt City Commission heard a complaint from Pratt resident Deborah Hamilton regarding aggressive animals in the city. Deborah addressed the commission during the open agenda portion of the meeting. She has had problems with multiple successive renters in a neighboring property owning aggressive dogs and failing to keep them contained. Two of these renters owned pitbull terriers and one owned an aggressive husky.
A gnarly wind storm five months ago brought down a huge 30’ X 50’ American flag that had been waving proudly over Fossil Drilling on the east edge of Pratt. Last week owner Spencier Siroky and his crew of drillers and pipeline testers put up a flag and pole in place of the one that had been there before, much to the appreciation of Pratt-area residents and visitors driving through on U.S. Highway 54/400.