Pat Walter News Today

Pthat north wind. Pkeeping temperatures mainly in pthe lower 60s for highs today. Pbut by the end of the weekend by psunday well be up around 70 pdegrees and then back to normal pby early next week. P okay. P okay dave, thank you people pin hesston, kansas are punderstandably in shock they are pwondering why a man went on a pshooting spree last night. P reports are satisfying cedric pford began the nights rampage pby shooting a man in his truck pin neighboring town. Pthen another person in the l...

Ptriggered that rampage. POfficials Say cedrick ford was pserved with a notice to around p3 30 yesterday. Pthey havent said who or what pnotice was for. Pbut did say those types of porders are served in abusive prelationships. Olice say an hour and a half plater the 38yearold drove to pat lawn mower parts factory and pstarted shooting. Pthree people were killed and panother 15 were shot. Pa Police Officer then killed 4 pford during a shoot out. P this is horrible situation my pfriends, terrible,...

Pat Walter Receives Prestigious Legend Award at Jamestown Regional Medical Center

The award is voted on by employees.

Western Harnett senior Ian Bristow had a standout high school career in three sports before a car accident left him paralyzed from the chest down shortly after his junior year. But Bristow remained part of the athletic department this year, using his camouflage all-terrain wheelchair on the sidelines of football games - where he was also named homecoming king this year.

As a junior, it was Ian Bristow's athleticism that was apparent. He played on the varsity basketball, football, and baseball teams. But he suffered paralysis from the chest down following an accident that occurred right after his last junior year exam.

Rhyleigh Horne of Cape Fear Christian Academy is this week's winner of the Tom Suiter Extra Effort Award.

As a junior, it was Ian Bristow's athleticism that was apparent. He played on the varsity basketball, football, and baseball teams. But he suffered paralysis from the chest down following an accident that occurred right after his last junior year exam.

Far too often, children and teens can’t get to Lexington to get the specialized care they need. With a new mobile clinic, the providers at Kentucky Children’s Hospital will bring the care to them. Funded by grants from the Colonel Harland Sanders Foundation and the Coaches for the Kids Foundation, and supported by gifts from other generous donors, the KCH mobile clinic will visit areas of the state that lack access to specialty care

Princetonian, Olympian, Financier, Fugitive