Somers, Robb and Robb hires new associate.
Destiny Denney is joining Somers, Robb and Robb as an associate attorney focusing on estate planning, school law, and family law.
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Shift Manager nominated for statewide ‘Star of the Industry’ award
Back Alley Pizza, a brick oven pizzeria in Newton to announced this week shift manager Desiree Thompson has been nominated by the Kansas Restaurant and Hospitality Association (KRHA) for the Heart of the Industry award.
Likiardopoulos promoted to Assistant City Manager of Economic Development
The City of Newton has announced a new administrative staff structure to better support economic development and advance community growth.Newton has had tremendous success recently in new industrial recruitment, business expansions, and housing development.
Through the lens: Sedgwick Fall Fest Rod Run
All photos by Michele Clark, Newton Kansan
Gameday: Newton Railers vs. Goddard Eisenhower Tigers
7 p.m. Friday, Fischer Field Newton Railers (0-2, 0-1 AV-CTL II) L @ Maize South 56-20 L Andover Central 42-7 Goddard Eisenhower Tigers (2-0, 1-0… Login to continue reading Login…
BNSF announces Broadway crossing closure
The BNSF Railway crossing on East Broadway is scheduled to close for repairs next week. The crossing is expected to be closed from 7 a.m. Monday, Sept. 23 through 5…
Prep football: Week 2
All games 7 p.m. unless noted Central Kansas League Pratt (1-0) @ Halstead (0-1) Pratt topped Hoisington 24-3 while Halstead fell to Hesston 21-14. Taye… Login to continue reading Login…
RSVP preps for annual 9/11 service project
Harvey County RSVP volunteers will lead their September 11 National Day of Service and Remembrance project on Sept. 14 in recognition of local first responders.… Login to continue reading Login…
Mural project to host fundraiser
Newton Murals & Arts Project will host “An Alfresco Evening Benefitting Newton Murals & Arts Project” at 6 p.m. Sept. 13 at Plum Street Cottage, 514 Plum St. The evening…
Variable Kansas wheat performance prompted by adverse weather
MANHATTAN — The Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station annually examines the performance of different types of wheat in multiple locations across the state to assist producers in selecting the variety best suited for their region.According to K-State crop performance test coordinator Jane Lingenfelser, some locations performed well, while irregular weather patterns troubled wheat production in other areas.“It was common to have 20 bushel per acre fields just a few miles or maybe even across the road from 80 bushel or more fields,” said Lingenfelser, who is an assistant agronomist in Kansas State University’s Department of Agronomy.