Viola

Viola, KS · Municipal
Wichita Eagle
wichitabyeb.com
Wichita Eagle
KWCH.com
Wichita Eagle
Updated: More Wichita restaurants added to 2026 Veterans Day deals list for Nov. 11
Veterans Day falls on Wednesday, and since this list first published Saturday, several more Wichita-area restaurants have confirmed free meals and discounts for those who served. A military ID is required at nearly every stop, and most offers extend to active-duty and retired service members. Many restaurants also welcome first responders. All deals are good Wednesday, Nov. 11, unless otherwise noted. Know of a deal that’s missing? Email dneil@wichitaeagle.com and it will be added. 7 Brew , several Wichita locations: 50% off drinks. Applebee’s , many Wichita locations: Free entree from a special menu plus a $5 card good toward a future meal. Arby’s , several Wichita locations: Free classic roast beef sandwich. Must be redeemed in store. No purchase necessary. The Barn , 307 W. Dean St., Burrton: Free meal. BJ’s Brewhouse , 7960 E. Kellogg: Free Pizookie cookie. Dine-in only. Bluehook Cajun Seafood & Bar , 2244 N. Webb Road: 10% off total bill. Bob & Luigi’s , 325 W. Central, Andover: 15% off. Bricktown Brewery , 2142 N. Tyler, 2035 N. Rock Road: Free meal from select menu. Bronx Pizza & Pints , 2140 W. 21st St.: Free one-topping slice of pizza. Bubba’s 33 , 412 S.
Wichita Eagle
Exit poll shows why Wichita supported school bonds, exposes trust gap | Opinion
What a difference a year and a half makes. Of all the things that happened in the Nov. 3 election, one of the most surprising, important and far-reaching results was the successful campaign for school bonds in Wichita’s USD 259. It probably hasn’t gotten the attention it deserved. Most of the public attention on election night and since has focused on the blue wave that swept across the state, unseating incumbent Sen. Roger Marshall in favor of United Methodist pastor Adam Hamilton. Pending the final count, Democrats also appear to have won the race for governor (Democrat Cindy Holscher vs. Republican Ty Masterson) and attorney general (Democrat Chris Mann vs. incumbent Republican Kris Kobach). Even against that backdrop, and with numerous Democratic upsets in Legislature races up and down the state, the school bond vote was remarkable. In February of last year, voters rejected a plan to borrow and spend $450 million for new construction of a Trades Future Ready Center and renovation of aging buildings across the district. On Nov. 3, the voters approved two ballot questions adding up to $615 million — $165 million more than the district’s original ask. And we now have some insights into why