Still, they said, inventory is available and customers typically understand when they face shortages.Д«oots, for example, are hard to come by anywhere you go, Shana Forsyth, owner of Faith and Farm Designs at 101 E. SUPPLY chain issues have disrupted the holiday seasonВ for some businesses.ДЄ handful of those who spoke to the Register this week said theyвЂ™ve seen delays on products. вЂњItвЂ™s that kind of attitude and belief that will keep our small town going.вЂќ вЂњPeople are more aware and conscious of how important it is to buy local. She believes the past year brought a greater appreciation for local businesses. вЂњPeople support us all year long, and we are proud to be part of this community,вЂќ Sigg said. ItвЂ™s also one of numerous community events Audacious has planned for the holiday season, including a sweater exchange to donate to Hope Unlimited, a canned food drive and more. Owner Kelly Sigg said the event has special meaning this year, as it will be the first Christmas for Audacious in a new location, and after the pandemic dampened holiday events last year. Jefferson, has taken part in the Christmas block party since it began more than 10 years ago as a joint effort by several downtown businesses. Some businesses will have special drawings of their own, as well.ДЄudacious Boutique, at 19 S. Visit each location with a special card, get it punched and enter a prize drawing for more than $250 in prizes. The event is sponsored by the Iola Area Chamber of Commerce.

Local businesses will celebrate the holiday shopping season with open houses, deals and prizes Friday night.ДЄnd theyвЂ™ll have plenty of inventory to help you find the perfect Christmas gift, even as supply chain issues have disrupted business in some ways.ДЄBOUT 18 businesses will take part in the Annual Christmas Block Party from 4 to 7 p.m.

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