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Gary and Jean Cromer are Pratt pool donors – Pratt Tribune
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Harrison teaches infant survival skills with special swimming lessons
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Care-home residents paint bunnies purchased by businesses for Easter-themed hunt
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Pratt Tribune
Tonja Harrison brought a larger-than-life, wooden engraved check on Monday to Kyle Irvin at the Bread of Life Kitchen in Pratt. The wall-hanger had much more than face value however, it represented the payoff from a community that cares, worth more than $600.
“I ended up selling 51 Kansas City Chiefs yard signs,” Harrison said. “I was able to give half of all proceeds from that project to this mission to help pay for the carryout boxes and plastic foodware. I still haven’t added all the donations up, but from the sign sales I was able to give $610.”
Harrison said donations from other sources were still coming in to her Blloons and More store at the corner of Jackson and First Streets in Pratt.
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2020 Distinguished Kansans worked to help others in difficult year
Rick Bright, Tonja Harrison, Meg Heriford, Mark Denison, Noah Lindquist, Dennis Ruhnke, Jimmie Pottberg, Theresa Gee, Amy Schremmer and Teresa Walters are 2020 Distinguished Kansans for their efforts.
Topeka Capital-Journal
Hutchinson native
Rick Bright was director of the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, the federal agency involved in developing novel coronavirus vaccines, drugs, and tests, when demoted in April for raising concerns about the Trump administration’s COVID-19 response.
In a subsequent whistleblower complaint, Bright, who also served as deputy assistant secretary for Preparedness and Response, alleged his early warnings about the virus were ignored and his opposition to President Donald Trump’s touting of the drug hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID-19 led to his reassignment.