Dale Arthur Cooper
Dale Arthur Cooper, 63, most recently of Newton, died Friday (December 23, 2022) at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita. .
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Eva Mae Andres
Eva Mae Andres, 91 died December 26, 2022 at Schowalter Villa in Hesston. She was born December 13, 1931 in Buhler, Kansas to John J.
Robert “Bob” Wayne Brainard
Robert “Bob” Wayne Brainard, long-time Paris resident, passed away December 27, 2022, in Dallas, Texas. He was born September 23, 1943, in Newton, Kansas to Roy and Lena Brainard.
It may not be an election year but Kansans should stay politically engaged in 2023
With great power comes great responsibility. This phrase has been uttered time and time again and is applicable to a wide range of situations, especially in politics.
Bipartisan wins amid end-of-year big spending, overreach
Each month I want to provide you with regular updates about what’s going on in our nation’s capital and throughout the 4th District of Kansas. Here’s what happened in December.
Breaking: Police officer involved in accident at First and Meridian
A traffic accident involving a police vehicle at First and Meridian Streets sent one person to the hospital on Dec. 31. According to city public… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Award-winning photographer to offer Library program
Nate Hofer, winner of a 2021 a Global Peace Photo Award medal, will offer “Shooting for a Cause: How to Make Photographs Bigger Than Just You.” during the Newton Public Library Fourth Tuesday Photography program at 7 p.m. Jan. 24.
Santa Fe gets HVAC upgrade
A portion of Poplar Street was closed on Dec. 29 for a crane to lift HVAC equipment into place for Santa Fe 5/6 Center - the work was not part of a bond issue passed earlier this year, but a project that has been in the works for a bit.
Arkansas withstands furious Kansas rally, wins Liberty Bowl
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Arkansas coach Sam Pittman admitted was exhausted after more than four hours of football.
Plains Folk: Lawman Chauncey Whitney
Ask anyone to name famous lawmen from the Old West, and two names are sure to pop up immediately: Wyatt Earp and Wild Bill Hickok. Then will come Bat Masterson and Bill Tighlman, and maybe Bat’s brothers, Ed and Jim, or Wyatt’s brothers, Virgil and Morgan. After that the names come a lot more slowly, if at all. That’s not because there weren’t good marshals and sheriffs in the West; they just didn’t get the press. Or didn’t live long enough into the twentieth century to be able tell their own version of their lives, as did Earp to his biographer, Stuart Lake.