The Wichita Desk and Derrick Club is planning our 2025 Annual Sporting Clay Shoot Fundraiser.
Make plans to gather for dinner around 5:30 or when you can get to River City Brewery (150 N. Mosley), and then we will take in the “Desperate Housewives of Sedgwick County” show at Mosley Street Melodrama at 7:30 pm (234 N. Mosley). Current members will have their entry fee paid by the Wichita Club. Guests are welcome to attend the show, the fee is $33.33.
Download the flyer (below) with all the details and email your RSVP by Feb. 14th to kdahlinger@murfininc.com.
We have scheduled a group outing to McConnell Air Force Base to tour several facilities on the base that accommodate professional and home life for all of the service members and families stationed at McConnell.
Updates can be found here closer to the date.
The Safety Talk before the shoot begins.
We appreciate the Sponsors that help us raise funds for Desk and Derrick local activities. Thank You !!
FIRST - we want to thank our Sponsors and everyone who came out to shoot. Thank You!
After the 2020 and 2021 ADDC Annual Conventions were canceled, the Wichita Club donated funds that had been set aside for Registration and Expenses, to four local non-profit organizations that work very hard to make a better world for Veterans who need assistance to get back into work or to acquire more education, to the Kansas Oil Museum that displays everything from actual 100 year old buildings brought in from the historic Boom Town, a functioning Cable Tool Rig and also interactive memorials to the early leaders who discovered and developed the ElDorado Oil Field, and also to a children's organization that provides support for young people who have suffered the loss of one or both parents.
Allison Igo and Tiya Tonn - Kansas Oil Museum
Allison Igo and Steve Dillard - KanVets United
Wichita Club Board Members presented a donation to Susan Moellinger at the Passageways Outreach facility.
Allison Igo and Kelly Rains presented a donation to Amanda Carillo at Kidzcope.
A "Yellow Light" was used to help workers see to drill after dark - even in early days there were 3 Tours working 24 hours a day.