It’s been five months since an EF-3 tornado changed the lives of Andover and the surrounding areas, but the future for the Andover YMCA is closer than we think. After experiencing natural disaster in its most raw form, the YMCA spent no time wasted in making plans for rebuilding.
The Bluestem Mercantile is a specialty grocery store in Leon that is entirely operated by the school district. Students get hands-on learning that applies to accounting, business, product creation and more.
NASA has begun America’s journey back to the moon through their newest missions named Artemis. The mission was named after the Greek god Apollo, God of the sun and light. Apollo had a twin sister named Artemis, who was the Greek goddess of the Moon. The name seems fitting as Apollo was our first Moon mission, and Artemis will be our second.
New York Times best selling author David Grann received a rousing welcome to Butler Community College when he spoke to a packed house at the college’s Hubbard Welcome Center. Grann, a writer for “The New Yorker” and author of “Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI,” talked, Wednesday evening, about a tragic piece of history most of us didn’t learn in school.
Community National Bank Community National Bank & Trust is proud to announce the promotion of several CNB&T El Dorado employees. Renee Scanlon has been promoted to Senior Vice President.
Partners in Education Foundation Partners in Education, (PIE), is hosting a clay shoot on September 24th. The nineth annual PIE Sporting Clay Fun Shoot is at Michael Murphy & Sons, 6400 SW Hunter Rd, Augusta KS.
Children’s book author and New York Times Best Seller, Aaron Reynolds visited Circle Benton Elementary in Benton on September 12. He’s best known for his Creepy series, including books titled “Creepy Crayon”, “Creepy Carrots” and “Creepy Pair of Underwear.”
Nancy Black, Tribune Content Agency TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (07/27/22). Research and investigations flower this year.
THE LATHAM SALOON BCTG The Latham Saloon has been a staple in the rural community for almost 30 years. Serving cowboys sometimes twice a day and families routinely, Latham enjoys having a cowboy café that serves cold beer and tasty food.