ALTAMONT — Early Friday morning, the USD 506 Board of Education met in special session to ap…
News
The Chetopa Police Department will postpone the purchase of a vehicle and instead will buy e…
Medicaid expansion is the big news for Labette County’s Statehouse delegation in the 2020 Le…
PITTSBURG — Law enforcement is looking for two Crawford County residents alleged to have com…
Chris and Ella Lubbers, owners of Strategic Partners of Parsons, have pledged $75,000 to sup…
Sports
CHETOPA — Two worlds collided on Monday night. The Parsons Vikings, a 4A school still searching for its first win of the season, traveled south to face the Chetopa Green Hornets, a 1A program riding a seven-game winning streak.
In the final tuneup for KJCCC play, the Labette Cardinals routed Oklahoma Wesleyan JV 104-56…
Halfway through the season and the Parsons Vikings still have a zero showing in the loss column.
Still in search of their first win, the Parsons Vikings came painstakingly close on Friday n…
WINFIELD — The Parsons boys swim team competed at the Winfield Invitational on Thursday.
In Labette’s swan song of the non-conference slate, the Cardinals routed Kansas Christian JV…
Twenty-three points from DaQuan Johnson and a suffocating defensive effort in the paint kept…
The No. 16 Labette Cardinals won their 11th straight game Tuesday night, routing St. Mary’s …
Labette County girls stay hot, boys drop to Coffeyville in overtime
Obituaries
COLUMBUS — Steve Nash, 50, of rural Columbus passed away at 11…
CHANUTE — Infant Oliver Wayne Leon Ford of Chanute died at 10:…
CHANDLER, Okla. — Susan Marie Keller of Chandler, Oklahoma, wa…
Connie Rae Tipton went to be with her Lord and Savior Saturday…
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. — Esther Phelan, 93, of Bartlesville, Okla…
Opinion
In this holiday season, gifts take center stage, for better or worse. We often give and receive gifts that are curious, strange, or useless, as well as those we genuinely desire. Sometimes, however, we get a gift that we never anticipated, one that we appreciate in part because its very surprise.
Try to imagine Walter Cronkite telling his viewers that he wouldn’t want to live in a world where television journalists could only report what was determined to be 100% true.
To The Sun:
To The Sun:
To The Sun:
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