In Brief
Car show in Athletic Park The annual Newton Cars In The Park Car Show is set for Saturday, July 2. Registration takes place from 8 a.m.
Car show in Athletic Park The annual Newton Cars In The Park Car Show is set for Saturday, July 2. Registration takes place from 8 a.m.
Despite a staffing challenge that lingered into the month of May, the Newton Municipal Pool, operated by the Newton Recreation Commission is finishing up it’s first full month of operation after a renovation project.
By Chad Frey Newton Kansan With litigation pending following a crash of Amtrak’s Southwest Chief near Mendon, Missouri, the National Transportation Safety Board announced some initial findings in the accident this week. The Southwest Chief is a long distance train from Chicago to Los Angeles which stops in Newton once each day for each direction.
Empower, a physical therapy provider on the campus of NMC Health, hosted a patient and doctor appreciation day June 29 at the clinic, 715 Medical Center Dr. Ste.
720 N Oak Street Newton, KS 67114 (316) 283-2890 fax: (316) 283-2916 www.newtonplks.org library@newtonplks.org Library Hours: Mon-Tues, Thurs: 9 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Andy Ortiz was not comfortable floating an estimated $8 million bond to renovate Santa Fe 5/6 Center and Lindley Hall – it’s a bond that came quickly. “We did not expect this to happen, but it is here,” Ortiz said.
1. Started annexation of Full Vision Full Vision, a manufacturing facility on Full Vision Road just west of the Newton City Limits, has requested annexation of its property.
At about 1:42 p.m. June 27 Amtrak’s Southwest Chief struck a truck near Mendon, Missouri, leading to derailment and the death of three people.
The preliminary budget for Harvey County, presented to the commission June 28, shows a mill levy increase of about one mill - moving the mill levy from 42.629 mills to 43.629 mills. Levying an estimated $15.08 million in reve nues, the budget exceeds the “revenue neutral rate” and would require a public hearing prior to passage.
TOPEKA — Evergy customers and environmental activists urged the Kansas Corporation Commission to endorse the utility company’s new energy efficiency programs, but also look beyond that plan to help low-income residential customers save money by slashing their electricity demand.