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Hilton Garden Inn & Conference Center Opens Its Doors in Hutchinson, Kansas

A new era of hospitality begins today in Hutchinson as the Hilton Garden Inn & Conference Center officially opens its doors, bringing elevated comfort, convenience, and community-focused amenities to the region. Located at 1715 N. Waldron Street, the newly constructed hotel is a beacon of modern design and warm hospitality, offering 112 beautifully appointed guest rooms and meeting rooms. At the heart of the property is its expansive 14,500 square feet of flexible meeting and event space, including a grand ballroom and five breakout rooms, designed to host everything from corporate conferences to weddings and community celebrations.
Read more: Ad Astra Radio | Your Hometown Radio Stations & Local News Source

2025-10-29T09:40:17+00:00October 29, 2025|News|

McPherson City Commissioners Approve Cash Incentive Program for Homeowners Relocating to McPherson

A cash incentive program for homeowners relocating to McPherson was approved by City Commissioners Tuesday. The program provides a cash incentive payment of $5,000 payable to the closing agent on behalf of the successful applicant provided the home and buyers are eligible. Applicants cannot have owned a home in the city limits for at least 36 months prior to application, and be purchasing a single-family owner-occupied home, which can be a stand-alone or part of a condominium as long as an appropriate fee title to the residence is acquired.
Read more: Ad Astra Radio | Your Hometown Radio Stations & Local News Source

2025-10-29T09:39:32+00:00October 29, 2025|Finance|

McPherson County Adopts Moratorium on Nuclear Power Projects in Unincorporated Areas, Commissioners Approve Comprehensive Plan for the County

McPherson County Commissioners Monday adopted a moratorium on development of nuclear power projects in unincorporated areas of the county. Over the past couple of weeks there has been discussion about possible nuclear projects, one of which would be in Reno County where local officials are pursuing it. Planning and Zoning Administrator Jon Kinsey said the purpose of the moratorium is to allow study of local issues and development of regulations for it. The moratorium will run through Jan. 1, 2028, but could be shortened or extended as needed.
Read more: Ad Astra Radio | Your Hometown Radio Stations & Local News Source

2025-10-29T09:38:54+00:00October 29, 2025|News|

Park City casino plans opening

A new casino and entertainment venue will be opening soon in Park City. Gilley’s is scheduled to open December 15, 10 miles north of Wichita at 1500 E. 77th Street N., in Park City. Customers can experience a wide variety of entertainment including gaming, a dance hall and saloon, sports bar, mechanical bull, an open air arena, loads of eatery options and much more.
Read more: www.derbyinformer.com

2025-10-29T09:36:27+00:00October 29, 2025|News|

Halstead faces a big decision about BESS

An issue that began in September 2023 and has been the most divisive in Halstead in recent years will be decided, at least in part, at the ballot box on Nov. 4. The City of Halstead entered a lease agreement with Concurrent out of Texas for land in its industrial park on Sept 28, 2023, so both sides could explore the potential of the land housing a battery energy storage system (BESS). Since then, the Halstead Planning Commission held 16 meetings or work sessions (all open to the public) that also included three official public hearings. At over half of these meetings, work sessions, or public hearings, the planning commission took public comment or accepted handouts and submissions from attendees.
Read more: Harvey County Now

2025-10-29T09:35:13+00:00October 29, 2025|News|

Shawnee cracks down on motorized scooters — Here are the city’s new rules

Shawnee has passed new rules for children and younger teens who ride motorized devices like scooters and unicycles. On Tuesday, the Shawnee City Council unanimously approved amendments to the municipal code by adding rules for motorized scooters and unicycles to its already-existing regulations for motorized skateboards. The rules cover people operating the devices who are younger than 18, requiring them to wear a helmet, as well as ride only on sidewalks and determining where they can cross the road.
Read more: Johnson County Post

2025-10-29T09:33:49+00:00October 29, 2025|News|

Olathe drivers complain about sitting at railroad crossings. City will study possible solutions.

Olathe will soon begin a long-awaited study of nine railroad crossings on the city’s west side. The study will be the first step in improving traffic delays and safety concerns. In August, the Olathe City Council approved the study as well as grant funding for the project. Originally set to begin last year, the study was delayed in order to seek a grant from the Federal Railroad Administration, which it received. Olathe will contribute $500,000 to the study — which was laid out in its capital improvement plan — while the FRA grant will cover $1,750,000 of it. The remaining $100,000 will come from BNSF Railway, bringing the total to $2,350,000.
Read more: Johnson County Post

2025-10-29T09:33:14+00:00October 29, 2025|Grants|

Concordia Voters to Decide on 1% Sales Tax for $13.8M Community Activity Center at Rasure Field

On Tuesday, November 4th, Concordia voters will decide whether to approve a 1% special purpose retailers’ sales tax to help fund a $13.8 million, 35,000-square-foot community activity center at Rasure Field. The tax would generate $10 million over up to 10 years, with the remainder covered by grants and donations. No property taxes would be used. The proposed facility includes indoor courts, a walking track, a “tot lot,” multipurpose spaces, offices, restrooms, and parking. Operating costs are estimated at $178,000 annually. A KSHSAA-compliant upgrade could add $3.9 million.
Read more: KCLY Radio

2025-10-29T09:32:36+00:00October 29, 2025|Finance|

Some tattoos might receive scrutiny. But Wichita Police Officers are allowed ink

If you aspire to become an officer for the Wichita Police Department, you might want to give some advance thought to where you put any tattoos you get. Not to mention what you decide to include in the design. But a little bit of ink won’t necessarily stop you from being able to don a uniform. Concerned residents raised attention on Wichita Police’s tattoo policy to the Citizens Review Board during their September meeting, saying that the current language was preventing some people from applying to the police academy. The board works with police on community outreach and advises the department.
Read more: KLC Journal

2025-10-29T09:31:53+00:00October 29, 2025|News|
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