WASHINGTON — The U.S. government is doling out millions of dollars to railroad projects throughout the country in hopes of improving supply chains and passenger rail service.
Hard work, leadership and dedication are the core of a great leader like Frances. She has been a Cargill member for 35 years, since May 4, 1987. She started in fabrication as a Brisket trimmer. Her career created value to her life becoming a supervisor, working with different cultures, and many bosses that show her respect and value in a company. Her most significant accomplishment was to be in the professional field as it help her grow in how to deal with employees and customers in a respectful manner. Frances has 3 sons Brian, Antonio and Alex, has 11 grandchildren 6 granddaughters and 5 grandsons. Family means her life, they are her heart and she is their MOM & protector. She said her main lessons learned working for Cargill, was making her stronger, grow as a woman, leader and coach. Her good bye words to Cargill are “Thank you for this journey, my retirement plans are to spend time with my brothers and sister, my sons, grandkids and to help in the Church.
Thank you Chris Self, Coach (Allen Edwards) and Michael Quintero for the recognition celebration. The lunch was great and appreciated.
We were invited to the Advanced Animal Science class a couple weeks ago at DCHS to talk on Cargill’s business and career opportunities. Andrew Livingston did a FANTASTIC job at speaking with the students - offering career advice, his knowledge of the facility and encouraging the kids to reach for their goals! Here Andrew is speaking with the group about yield grades. We will be excited to go back in the next school year!
As summer programming ramps up and the year gets busier, the Dodge City Public Library Board is seeking two people to fill unexpired terms on its board. The deadline for filing is June 20.
The COVID-19 pandemic hit air travel hard. The number of canceled flights skyrocketed, airlines hemorrhaged billions in losses and a lack of passengers turned once-bustling airports into ghost towns.
Kansas farmers cultivate more than crops through their checkoff contributions. Spending those dollars cultivating export markets directly benefits wheat growers and the general U.S. economy, according to a new econometric study by IHS Markit and Texas A&M University.
Jody D. Jensen, 58, domestic battery.
Sounds like a title for a sci-fi movie. There has been a flurry of activity in front yard…the moth invasion has begun.
In a time when the pandemic forced YMCA’s across the country to close or consolidate, the Dodge City Family YMCA was able to expand its services to include after-school programming, child care, an expanded fitness center and increased handicap accessibility.