It’s called a splat ball gun, battery powered water gun that shoots water pellets, and it has been making news in the Butler and Harvey County region. In El Dorado, the El Dorado Police Department recently received a report from multiple citizen’s regarding individuals who were in a vehicle firing water beads at people at random.
TOPEKA — The Kansas commissioner of public education apologized Tuesday for telling attendees of an online education conference that when growing up he attempted to convince people visiting the state they should be more afraid of dangerous American Indians than violent tornadoes.
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.
To find a good brewery, does a person have to go to the big city? No. In fact, we’re going to visit the state’s smallest town with an active brewery.
When the pediatrician recommended Lisa Pascoe have her then-toddler tested for lead poisoning, she thought there was no way he could be at risk. Everything in her South St. Louis home had been remodeled.
TOPEKA — The U.S. Department of Justice agreed Wednesday to return all cash seized from an armored car company used by legal marijuana dispensaries during several traffic stops in California last year.
On Good Friday – traditionally observed as the day Jesus was crucified – two youth groups combined to offer “Living Stations” at St. Mary Catholic… Login to continue reading Login…
As of this week, Newton joins about 30 communities across the state as a designated “Main Street” program community. “We love our downtown in Newton,” said City Commissioner Rod Kreie, a member of the Choose Newton Development Commission.
There are two things known about the future of curbside recycling in Newton: that there will be at least a month the city is without a provider, and that if a new provider takes over it will cost users of the service more.
TOPEKA — A massive rock of cultural and spiritual significance to the Kaw Nation moved from Tecumseh to Lawrence nearly a century ago to honor the city’s settlers will be relocated to tribal land near Council Grove with a $5 million grant from the Mellon Foundation.