tschram

tschram

Area basketball roundup

PREP BOYS Rupp Inv. Winfield 52, Halstead 46 HALSTEAD – The Halstead Dragon boys fell to Winfield 52-46 Thursday in the consolation semifinals of the… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close

Sports Calendar

January 21 through January 29, All times Central NOTE: All competitions are subject to change. Check with www.thekansan.com, the Kansan sports Twitter page (@nksports) and… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close

Bailey leads Newton boys for second meet

Railer bowlers fall to Salina South By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan The Newton High School boys’ bowling team showed a measure of improvement Thursday in… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close

Hesston girls hold off Broncos at tourney

HILLSBORO — The Hesston High School girls’ basketball team has seen its share of ups and downs this season. Coach Matt Richardson is hoping the team will be on the upswing after a 40-35 win over seventh-ranked (KBCA, Class 2A) Remington Tuesday in the first round of the Hillsboro Trojan Classic at the Tabor College gym.

Insight: Creating Memories and Leaders

Kansas Farm Bureau had a good 2022 as evidenced by the Pinnacle and New Horizon awards it received at the American Farm Bureau’s 104th convention recently. The Pinnacle award is the highest honor a state Farm Bureau can earn for program and membership achievement. KFB received the New Horizon award, which highlights innovative new programs, for the Casten Fellows Program, developed to honor the life of staffer Jill Casten-Downing through leadership development and international travel.

Jimmy Rudolph

Marion - JimmyRudolph, 83, passed away January 16, 2023 at Salem Home in Hillsboro. He was born September 28, 1939 in Marion to Joseph and Anna (Holub) Rudolph.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Question for legislators I have questions for our state Republican legislators: Have you ever been in a position in which a desired benefit to you was dependent upon someone else’s decision? Conversely, have you ever been in a position to grant a benefit of significant value to someone else, but intentionally chose to withhold it? While these may sound theoretical, this is the situation facing about 150,000 low income Kansans who would benefit from an expansion of the Medicaid health insurance program. This could remove the dread of the devastation of a medical emergency, accident or illness for which there was no payment available.