Medina scores two goals with two assists By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan ANDOVER — For the first 70 minutes of the game, the Newton High… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Both teams enter play 2-0, KWU has yet to allow a score By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan While all the rankings and playoff implications are… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
First road game of the season for Newton By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan The Newton High School football team will hit the road for the… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
STAND became the first youth organization to be honored with the “ Distinguished Health Care Advocate” by the Kansas Hospital Association this week. STAND is a group of more than 140 students in six high schools across Harvey and Marion Counties whose work is peer-to-peer health advocacy as drug/alcohol preventionists and promoters of positive mental health in youth and adults.
There were more than 500 hot dogs waiting the the Chisholm Middle School cafateria on Sept. 12, a quick meal for parents, students or community members who wanted a bite before the first “It Takes a Villiage” night at the school. “I am very excited about this,” said principal Joey Menniga. “This is a great event for Chisholm Middle School and for our community. We have done a lot of work to provide activities and a free meal for our families.”
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One of the framers of the U.S. Constitution, John Adams, once said that a democracy is a “government of laws, and not of men.” For such a government to exist with the ongoing consent of the governed, it must interpret its laws fairly and consistently.
Mary C. Hershberger, 83, of Hesston, Kansas, passed away Wednesday, September 7, 2022 at Newton Presbyterian Manor.
Lynn Edward Anduss passed away on September 17, 2021, in Fort Collins, Colorado at the age of 88. He was born on September 15, 1933, in Newton, Kansas to Edward and Marie (Elliott) Anduss.
I had been outside since 5:45 a.m., in 50-degree drizzle. My feet were soaked despite several changes of socks. My fellow outside poll observers, Republicans and Democrats alike, looked just as forlorn as we answered voters’ questions in Virginia during the 2018 election. At about 2 p.m., a woman with three small kids in tow waved at us as she went in to vote. I loved seeing her – and other parents – bring their kids to the polls. “Thank you for being here!” she called to all of us as she emerged. My colleagues and I smiled at her and each other. We felt good, being part of the electoral process…cold as it was.