As Trojan Booster Club president, I would like to thank everyone who attended the state basketball tournament at Hutchinson this past week. From the students to the adults, everyone was enthusiastic and supportive.
We overemphasize its importance at times, but athletics can put an entire community on the same team.
It’s good to ask ourselves once in a while if we attach too much importance on athletic competition, particularly at the high school level. The answer is probably yes—at least some of us do. At the same time, to witness the positive impact athletic competition and school pride can have on an entire community is to see that the issue is more complex than the critics might suggest.
-A house fire that occurred on South Madison Street nearly two weeks earlier prompted the Unified School District 410 Board of Education to consider abandoning its role as a landlord. The blaze caused between $5,500 and $8,000 in damage, in addition to other necessary repairs.
-St. Luke Hospital and Hillsboro Community Medical Center decided not to have a health fair in 2002, and change the schedule for a fair to every other year.
GOESSEL SENIOR CENTER MENU, HILLSBORO SENIOR CENTER MENU & other activities.
Public Record from the week of March 5th – 12th.
Free Storm Spotter training March 14 Marion County Fire District #5 is…
Bethany Gwinup and Joshua Seaton, both of Peabody, announce their engagement and approaching marriage.
Randolf Flaming Randolf P. Flaming, 78, retired farmer, died March 8…
The Tabor College Concert Choir, under the direction of Bradley Vogel, associate professor of choral music, will travel to western Kansas and Nebraska for their annual spring tour March 18 to 25.
This year's choir tour theme, “But We See Jesus,” is based on Hebrews 2:9 and celebrates Jesus’ superiority to all things.
“If the audience can enter into the flow of the text, it will be a worship experience through the medium of choral music,” said Vogel.
Jenny and Justin McKnight of Salina announce the birth of a son, Paxton Lee, born Feb. 23 at Newton Medical Center.
He weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and was 20 inches long.