Pictured above is the CCS kitchen staff. Standing, from left, are Jan Jaeger, Food Service Director Amy Prior, Stephanie Whitlow, Jan Large, Kelli Richardson and Dawn Weber. (Johnson Publications photo)
A new lunch program began the first of the school year at Chase County Schools (CCS) called Lunchtime Solutions Inc. (LSI).
Dianne Radcliffe, 6th grade science fair judge, discusses one of the display boards called “Slime Test” with other 6th grade students. (Johnson Publications photo)
Eighth graders, Matalie Wallin, left, and Trynity Briggs, discuss Wallin’s science board display, “Hair is for Horses.” (Johnson Publications photo)
Juniors Hanna Dubas, left, and Brooke Schilke, discuss their science board project with Judge Tom Gaschler. Their display was called “Bacteria in a Dog’s Mouth vs. Bacteria in a Human’s Mouth.” Both students declared that a dog’s mouth is “much dirtier.” (Johnson Publications photo)
According to Kim Wilson, high school chemistry and physical science teacher, Chase County Schools has been putting on the science fair for about 10 years.
Chase County Schools (CCS) received a $2,000 grant for drones provided through Farm Credit Services of America’s (FCSAmerica) Working Here Fund.
With safety and security concerns in the spotlight, two changes coming the first of the year at Chase County Schools will require some preparation by patrons.
Family and friends enjoyed some early Christmas music compliments of the K-4 classes at Chase County Schools. The Dec.
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