November 15
Taylor Bole
Rebecca Brassart
Valerie Clark
Debbie Coons
Pat Daugherty
Jay Evans
Steve Hall
Penny Hamilton
Dakota Huston
Shirley Thompson
November 16
Doug Gatewood
Elizabeth Heistand
Camryn Holmes
Sheila Mullere
Maxine Rion
Mary Wilson
This past week, one of our Truly-Local board of directors, Jimi Coplen, owner of The Rural Spark recapped 10 great takeaways from an event she held known as the “Rural Spark”. She had great presenters from around the country and Canada participate sharing their combined wealth of knowledge.
It’s time to jingle all the way down Military Avenue in the Baxter Springs Christmas Parade sponsored by the Baxter Springs Chamber of Commerce. The parade will be Saturday, December 4 at 2 p.m.
The 2021 parade theme is All Roads Lead to Baxter.
The Baxter Springs Chamber of Commerce is excited to announce the return of the Little Miss Holiday and Little Mister Holiday contest. This year’s contest will be in the form of a raffle. Every contestant will receive 10-percent of his or her ticket sales.
Consumers lose thousands of dollars each year due to common misperceptions. The Better Business Bureau would like you to know the facts. Here are some popular assumptions:
Myth: You have the right to cancel any purchase within three days.
Are you needing a fast, healthy, and easy meal? As the holidays creep closer and closer each day, our days become busier and more filled with all the sweets the holidays have to offer. This season also offers a lot of fall flavors that pair nicely together tossed in a salad.
The Goodnight Daylight Corn Hole Tournament last Saturday at the Red Iron Activity Center laid a good foundation for corn holers throughout Southeast Kansas and signaled the end of Daylight Savings Time 2021.
Central Junior High seventh graders recently built catapults or trebuchets. Natalie Wary prepares to set her trebuchet off. These machines were built by the students for a pumpkin chunking lab were they were practicing using the scientific method to solve problems. Courtesy photo.
Trenton Lacen, Easton Long, Ethan Midgett and Levi Simpson are ready to launch the catapult they had built. These machines were built by seventh grade students at Central Junior High for a pumpkin chunking lab were they were practicing using the scientific method to solve problems.