By OLIVIA BERGMEIER Salina Post

On the south side of the intersection of South Halstead Road and West Old Highway 40, a Salina resident left a red 1998 Chevrolet 1500 pickup truck on the railroad tracks.

Saline County Sheriff Roger Soldan said shortly before 12:15 a.m. this morning, a train struck the empty vehicle and reported the crash to Saline County.

"It had been parked on the tracks facing eastbound when the train came from the west and struck it from behind," Soldan said. "Deputies checked the area and located the driver."

Shortly after deputies arrived on the scene, they located 25-year-old Mackenzie Lewis, a Salina resident, around 12:38 a.m., just more than a mile away at the intersection of West Old Highway 40 and Interstate 135.

Soldan said deputies were unable to identify Lewis' reasons for parking the vehicle on the tracks but found drug paraphernalia and some methamphetamine in the truck and on Lewis. He also had no proof of insurance.

Deputies arrested Lewis and requested charges for drug possession, drug paraphernalia, parking in a prohibited place and no proof of insurance.

READ MORE:&nbsp;<a href="https://salinapost.com/posts/982f3305-f234-4397-8e48-6840051eedd4">Salina Match Madness breaks fundraising record</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713455349454.jpeg" alt="Saline County Sheriff's Deputies observed the crash scene this morning around 12:30 a.m. near South Halstead Road and West Old Highway 40 in Saline County. Image courtesy Saline County Sheriff's Office" />
 <figcaption>Saline County Sheriff's Deputies observed the crash scene this morning around 12:30 a.m. near South Halstead Road and West Old Highway 40 in Saline County. Image courtesy Saline County Sheriff's Office</figcaption>
 </figure>By OLIVIA BERGMEIER Salina PostOn the south side of the intersection of South Halstead Road and West Old Highway 40, a Salina resident left a red 1998 Chevrolet 1500 pickup truck on the railroad tracks.Saline County Sheriff Roger Soldan said shortly before 12:15 a.m. this morning, a train struck the empty vehicle and reported the crash to Saline County.<div><iframe src="https://www.google.com/maps/embed?pb=!1m18!1m12!1m3!1d11132.010486285591!2d-97.66856933869158!3d38.83093798141973!2m3!1f0!2f0!3f0!3m2!1i1024!2i768!4f13.1!3m3!1m2!1s0x87bccec48977df97%3A0xbfaff91ddfef3a5a!2sW%20Old%20Hwy%2040%20%26%20S%20Halstead%20Rd%2C%20Smoky%20Hill%2C%20KS%2067401!5e0!3m2!1sen!2sus!4v1713455493046!5m2!1sen!2sus" width="600" height="450" style="border:0;" allowfullscreen="" loading="lazy" referrerpolicy="no-referrer-when-downgrade"></iframe></div>"It had been parked on the tracks facing eastbound when the train came from the west and struck it from behind," Soldan said. "Deputies checked the area and located the driver."Shortly after deputies arrived on the scene, they located 25-year-old Mackenzie Lewis, a Salina resident, around 12:38 a.m., just more than a mile away at the intersection of West Old Highway 40 and Interstate 135.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713455401752.jpeg" alt="Lewis, Mackenzie Taylor" />
 <figcaption>Lewis, Mackenzie Taylor</figcaption>
 </figure>Soldan said deputies were unable to identify Lewis' reasons for parking the vehicle on the tracks but found drug paraphernalia and some methamphetamine in the truck and on Lewis. He also had no proof of insurance.Deputies arrested Lewis and requested charges for drug possession, drug paraphernalia, parking in a prohibited place and no proof of insurance.READ MORE:&nbsp;<a href="https://salinapost.com/posts/982f3305-f234-4397-8e48-6840051eedd4">Salina Match Madness breaks fundraising record</a>

Train strikes parked truck, Saline County Sheriff's Office finds drugs

Uncertainty still underlies most farm income projections

<a href="mailto:melgares@ksu.edu" target="_blank">By PAT MELGARES </a>K-State Research and Extension news service

In an unusual twist, Kansas State University agricultural economists are reporting divergent paths for net farm income and net cash income in the coming year.

Jenny Ifft, the Flinchbaugh Agricultural Policy Chair at K-State, said it is rare that the two measures of farm revenue move in different directions.

“This is one of those annoying situations where an economist says ‘it depends,’” Ifft said, referring to projected farm profitability this year.

Most areas of the state have recovered from drought in 2022, and other areas are currently experiencing moderate drought. Yet, assuming that crop yields follow normal trends, and the fact that economists project lower prices for fertilizer, fuel and oil, 2024 could be similar to 2023 for some farmers. Ifft said Kansas 2024 crop receipts projections show about 6% growth over 2023 if yields are similar to the historical average.

Joe Parcell, director of the Center for Risk Management Education and Research at K-State, said some areas of the livestock sector — dairy and hogs, for example — are expected to do better this year than in 2023, and the cattle dynamics are “a wildcard in Kansas.” Cattle price forecasts are high, but inventories are also down.

“The big question in the cattle market is how fast can cow-calf producers rebuild the herd that they sold off last year as a result of high prices and the drought,” Parcell said. “The other thing we see is that feed yards have been extremely resilient. Compared to five years ago, (feed yards) are spending $1,000 more per head in costs. If you take $1,000 for every 1,000 animals, that’s $1 million more they are putting through that feed yard.

“We’re still projecting for all cattle receipts to be even year-over-year, and that’s really holding up Kansas farm income right now.”

Ifft said that combining factors weighing on crop and livestock production, “we expect net farm income to increase 21%, but net cash income to decrease by 14%.”

She added that economists often focus on net farm income because that measure reflects the totality of the producer’s income in a given year. Net farm income includes income as well as changes to materials and inventory.

“And so if we’re talking about a return to normal crop yields this year, producers are going to have more crops; they are going to have higher inventories at the end of 2024,” Ifft said.

But, she adds, “you can also look at net cash income, and this is something that lenders like to look at because they’re interested in producers' ability to repay loans. Cash is what you can see easily…what’s in your bank account. And we expect net cash income to be down about 14% in 2024.”

The net cash income forecast puts Kansas closer to what is projected nationally, according to Ifft.

“It looks like we’re moving into a period of tighter profit margins after some years where a lot of producers, though not everybody, did well,” Ifft said “We’re not below historical average farm income yet, but unfortunately, the normal in agriculture is a fairly tight profit margin.”

The Kansas Farm Income Outlook was put together by the Rural and Farm Finance Policy Analysis Center, which has its headquarters at the University of Missouri but publishes the farm income outlook for seven Midwest states. Parcell and Ifft are among the K-State faculty members who contribute to Kansas’ report.

<a href="https://ruralandfarmfinance.com/publications/">The full Kansas Farm Income Outlook is available online</a>. Ongoing analysis and reports about Kansas agriculture also are available&nbsp;<a href="https://agmanager.info/">online from the K-State Department of Agricultural Economics</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713454999408.jpeg" alt="&nbsp;Kansas 2024 net farm income is projected to increase 21%, but net cash income will decrease by 14%, according to an outlook recently published by the Rural and Farm Policy Analysis Center. Image Courtesy KSRE" />
 <figcaption>&nbsp;Kansas 2024 net farm income is projected to increase 21%, but net cash income will decrease by 14%, according to an outlook recently published by the Rural and Farm Policy Analysis Center. Image Courtesy KSRE</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>Uncertainty still underlies most farm income projections</h2><a href="mailto:melgares@ksu.edu" target="_blank">By PAT MELGARES </a>K-State Research and Extension news serviceIn an unusual twist, Kansas State University agricultural economists are reporting divergent paths for net farm income and net cash income in the coming year.Jenny Ifft, the Flinchbaugh Agricultural Policy Chair at K-State, said it is rare that the two measures of farm revenue move in different directions.“This is one of those annoying situations where an economist says ‘it depends,’” Ifft said, referring to projected farm profitability this year.Most areas of the state have recovered from drought in 2022, and other areas are currently experiencing moderate drought. Yet, assuming that crop yields follow normal trends, and the fact that economists project lower prices for fertilizer, fuel and oil, 2024 could be similar to 2023 for some farmers. Ifft said Kansas 2024 crop receipts projections show about 6% growth over 2023 if yields are similar to the historical average.Joe Parcell, director of the Center for Risk Management Education and Research at K-State, said some areas of the livestock sector — dairy and hogs, for example — are expected to do better this year than in 2023, and the cattle dynamics are “a wildcard in Kansas.” Cattle price forecasts are high, but inventories are also down.“The big question in the cattle market is how fast can cow-calf producers rebuild the herd that they sold off last year as a result of high prices and the drought,” Parcell said. “The other thing we see is that feed yards have been extremely resilient. Compared to five years ago, (feed yards) are spending $1,000 more per head in costs. If you take $1,000 for every 1,000 animals, that’s $1 million more they are putting through that feed yard.“We’re still projecting for all cattle receipts to be even year-over-year, and that’s really holding up Kansas farm income right now.”Ifft said that combining factors weighing on crop and livestock production, “we expect net farm income to increase 21%, but net cash income to decrease by 14%.”She added that economists often focus on net farm income because that measure reflects the totality of the producer’s income in a given year. Net farm income includes income as well as changes to materials and inventory.“And so if we’re talking about a return to normal crop yields this year, producers are going to have more crops; they are going to have higher inventories at the end of 2024,” Ifft said.But, she adds, “you can also look at net cash income, and this is something that lenders like to look at because they’re interested in producers' ability to repay loans. Cash is what you can see easily…what’s in your bank account. And we expect net cash income to be down about 14% in 2024.”The net cash income forecast puts Kansas closer to what is projected nationally, according to Ifft.“It looks like we’re moving into a period of tighter profit margins after some years where a lot of producers, though not everybody, did well,” Ifft said “We’re not below historical average farm income yet, but unfortunately, the normal in agriculture is a fairly tight profit margin.”The Kansas Farm Income Outlook was put together by the Rural and Farm Finance Policy Analysis Center, which has its headquarters at the University of Missouri but publishes the farm income outlook for seven Midwest states. Parcell and Ifft are among the K-State faculty members who contribute to Kansas’ report.<a href="https://ruralandfarmfinance.com/publications/">The full Kansas Farm Income Outlook is available online</a>. Ongoing analysis and reports about Kansas agriculture also are available&nbsp;<a href="https://agmanager.info/">online from the K-State Department of Agricultural Economics</a>.

Report: Kansas Farm Income Outlook comparable to 2023, say K-State economists

U.S. Representative Tracey Mann (KS-01) will host town halls next Wednesday, April 24, as part of his annual 60-county Mann Listening Tour. The town halls will take place in Rice, Ellsworth, Barton, Pawnee, and Ford counties. All town hall meetings are open to the public and media.

Wednesday, April 24, 2024 Town Hall Schedule

WHERE: Rice County Courthouse Commission Chambers 101 W. Commercial Street | Lyons, KS 67554 WHEN: 8:00 A.M. CT

WHERE: JH Robbins Memorial Library, Conference Room 219 N. Lincoln Ave | Ellsworth, KS 67439 WHEN:&nbsp;9:15 A.M. CT

WHERE: Claflin City Office, Council Chambers 111 E. Hamilton Street | Claflin, KS 67525 WHEN 10:30 A.M. CT

WHERE: Jordaan Memorial Library 724 Broadway Street | Larned, KS 67550 WHEN: 12:45PM CT

WHERE: Ford County Courthouse* 101 W. Spruce Street | Dodge City, KS67801 WHEN: 3:00 P.M. CT

*Rep. Mann's Congressional Art Competition awards presentation will take place at the beginning of the Ford County town hall.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/8/1690912187206.png" alt="Tracey Mann Above Newsletter" />
 <figcaption>Tracey Mann Above Newsletter</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedU.S. Representative Tracey Mann (KS-01) will host town halls next Wednesday, April 24, as part of his annual 60-county Mann Listening Tour. The town halls will take place in Rice, Ellsworth, Barton, Pawnee, and Ford counties. All town hall meetings are open to the public and media.Wednesday, April 24, 2024 Town Hall Schedule<h2>Rice County</h2>WHERE: Rice County Courthouse Commission Chambers 101 W. Commercial Street | Lyons, KS 67554 WHEN: 8:00 A.M. CT<h2>Ellsworth County</h2>WHERE: JH Robbins Memorial Library, Conference Room 219 N. Lincoln Ave | Ellsworth, KS 67439 WHEN:&nbsp;9:15 A.M. CT<h2>Barton County</h2>WHERE: Claflin City Office, Council Chambers 111 E. Hamilton Street | Claflin, KS 67525 WHEN 10:30 A.M. CT<h2>Pawnee County</h2>WHERE: Jordaan Memorial Library 724 Broadway Street | Larned, KS 67550 WHEN: 12:45PM CT<h2>Ford County</h2>WHERE: Ford County Courthouse* 101 W. Spruce Street | Dodge City, KS67801 WHEN: 3:00 P.M. CT*Rep. Mann's Congressional Art Competition awards presentation will take place at the beginning of the Ford County town hall.

Rep. Mann hosting five town halls in Central, ﻿Southwest Kansas

By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina Post

Fans of Salina Central didn't have to wait long for a new head girls' basketball coach as on Thursday, the school announced that Paige Talbott will be taking the role pending board approval.

"We are very excited about Paige Talbott to lead the Salina Central Girls Basketball Program," said Salina Central Athletic Director, Greg Maring. "Coach Talbott showed her love and passion for the game throughout the interview process along with her desire to build relationships with our kids, developing a team of high character, and toughness."

Talbott brings college coaching experience after spending the last two years as an assistant at Emporia State, as well as college playing experience at both Barton Community College and Bethany College.

The local product graduated from Ellsworth High School and should be a great fit for the Lady Mustang program.

"I am honored and beyond excited to be a part of the coaching staff at Salina Central," Talbott said in a statement issued this morning. "I am very grateful for the opportunity to work with the Lady Mustangs as we carry forth the tradition of excellence and positive culture of the Salina Central basketball program."

With former head girls coach Chris Fear sliding over to lead the boy's program next year, Salina Central is all set for the upcoming winter and should be ready to roll once action resumes on the hardwood.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713456183895.jpeg" alt="Paige Talbott" />
 <figcaption>Paige Talbott</figcaption>
 </figure>By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina PostFans of Salina Central didn't have to wait long for a new head girls' basketball coach as on Thursday, the school announced that Paige Talbott will be taking the role pending board approval.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1697215856555.jpeg" alt="Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home field advantage starts here" />
 <figcaption>Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home field advantage starts here</figcaption>
 </figure>"We are very excited about Paige Talbott to lead the Salina Central Girls Basketball Program," said Salina Central Athletic Director, Greg Maring. "Coach Talbott showed her love and passion for the game throughout the interview process along with her desire to build relationships with our kids, developing a team of high character, and toughness."Talbott brings college coaching experience after spending the last two years as an assistant at Emporia State, as well as college playing experience at both Barton Community College and Bethany College.The local product graduated from Ellsworth High School and should be a great fit for the Lady Mustang program."I am honored and beyond excited to be a part of the coaching staff at Salina Central," Talbott said in a statement issued this morning. "I am very grateful for the opportunity to work with the Lady Mustangs as we carry forth the tradition of excellence and positive culture of the Salina Central basketball program."With former head girls coach Chris Fear sliding over to lead the boy's program next year, Salina Central is all set for the upcoming winter and should be ready to roll once action resumes on the hardwood.

Paige Talbott tabbed as next Salina Central head girls basketball coach

Salina Adult Education Center (SAEC) educators are not just catalysts for change within Salina, they’re sources of inspiration and expertise for fellow Kansas educators.

Staff members presented their insights and innovative approaches at the Kansas Adult Education Association Conference in February 2024. Presentations included:

Miranda Marshall’s&nbsp;Teaching Skills that Matter in English Language Learning

Donna Munsch’s&nbsp;ESL in the Community: Making the Most of Quality Measure Five

Kelly Mobray’s, Navigating Mental Health, Disabilities and Executive Functioning Skills for Student Success&nbsp;and co-presented&nbsp;Marketing with Canva and Expanding Community Outreach

Jess Picolet’s best practices for student orientations in her presentation,&nbsp;Create a Fairy Tale Orientation Fit for Little Red Riding Hood

At the Coalition of Adult Basic Education (COABE) National Conference in March, Kelly again shared her presentation about student success and she co-presented&nbsp;GED Testing Services…Helping Learners and Graduates Achieve Employability Goals.

Kelly bridged the gap between GED graduation and gainful employment. As a general session panelist for&nbsp;Connecting GED Grads to Job Opportunities, she spotlighted the innovative&nbsp;Partners 4 Success&nbsp;program.

The staff of SAEC are not just participants in the field of adult education, they are leaders. By sharing their knowledge with other educators they help transform lives through learning. Their contributions stretch beyond conference presentations and support success in classrooms, communities and careers.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713450961429.jpeg" alt="From left to Right Kelly Mobray, Jess Picolet, Miranda Marshall, Donna Munsch, Reva Preeo, Rebecca Rhaesa, Michael Tate. Image Courtesy SAEC" />
 <figcaption>From left to Right Kelly Mobray, Jess Picolet, Miranda Marshall, Donna Munsch, Reva Preeo, Rebecca Rhaesa, Michael Tate. Image Courtesy SAEC</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedSalina Adult Education Center (SAEC) educators are not just catalysts for change within Salina, they’re sources of inspiration and expertise for fellow Kansas educators.Staff members presented their insights and innovative approaches at the Kansas Adult Education Association Conference in February 2024. Presentations included:Miranda Marshall’s&nbsp;Teaching Skills that Matter in English Language LearningDonna Munsch’s&nbsp;ESL in the Community: Making the Most of Quality Measure FiveKelly Mobray’s, Navigating Mental Health, Disabilities and Executive Functioning Skills for Student Success&nbsp;and co-presented&nbsp;Marketing with Canva and Expanding Community OutreachJess Picolet’s best practices for student orientations in her presentation,&nbsp;Create a Fairy Tale Orientation Fit for Little Red Riding HoodAt the Coalition of Adult Basic Education (COABE) National Conference in March, Kelly again shared her presentation about student success and she co-presented&nbsp;GED Testing Services…Helping Learners and Graduates Achieve Employability Goals.Kelly bridged the gap between GED graduation and gainful employment. As a general session panelist for&nbsp;Connecting GED Grads to Job Opportunities, she spotlighted the innovative&nbsp;Partners 4 Success&nbsp;program.The staff of SAEC are not just participants in the field of adult education, they are leaders. By sharing their knowledge with other educators they help transform lives through learning. Their contributions stretch beyond conference presentations and support success in classrooms, communities and careers.

Salina Adult Education Center's educators shine at conferences

Following is recent booking activity for the Saline County Jail, as provided by law enforcement. Photos, if provided, are courtesy of Saline County Jail.

All persons are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;Viol protection order; Pre-trial order

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Ignition interlock device; Tamper to render in inaccurate or inoperative, No Proof Of Insurance, Operate a MV w/o a valid license and N/A No seat belt

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Driving While Suspended and Failure to appear

NAME:&nbsp; &nbsp;Dionicio-Reyes, Christian Alberto

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Failure to appear, Aggravated assault and Aggravated battery; Reckless deadly weapon cause grt body harm/disfig/death

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Outside warrant/NCIC hit

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;Outside warrant/NCIC hit and Violation of protection order; Unknown circumstance

NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Lopez-Ramirez, Cristobal

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Aggravated assault and Criminal Damage to Property; Value Unknown

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Stalking; After served a protection order prohibiting contact

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Domestic battery: Knowing/reckless bodily harm

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Driving While Suspended and No Proof Of Insurance

REQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Assault, Criminal restraint, Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment and Domestic Battery: rude physical contact

Following is recent booking activity for the Saline County Jail, as provided by law enforcement. Photos, if provided, are courtesy of Saline County Jail.All persons are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713447839206.png" alt="Womack, Trisha Kay " />
 <figcaption>Womack, Trisha Kay </figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp; &nbsp;Womack, Trisha KayREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;Viol protection order; Pre-trial order<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443480765.png" alt="Anderson, Jacob Ray" />
 <figcaption>Anderson, Jacob Ray</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;Anderson, Jacob RayREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Ignition interlock device; Tamper to render in inaccurate or inoperative, No Proof Of Insurance, Operate a MV w/o a valid license and N/A No seat belt<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443548101.png" alt="Dewitt, Chet Tyler" />
 <figcaption>Dewitt, Chet Tyler</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Dewitt, Chet TylerREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Driving While Suspended and Failure to appear<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443604080.png" alt="Dionicio-Reyes, Christian Alberto" />
 <figcaption>Dionicio-Reyes, Christian Alberto</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp; &nbsp;Dionicio-Reyes, Christian AlbertoREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Failure to appear, Aggravated assault and Aggravated battery; Reckless deadly weapon cause grt body harm/disfig/death<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443662026.png" alt="Gill, Eric" />
 <figcaption>Gill, Eric</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Gill, EricREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Outside warrant/NCIC hit<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443720847.png" alt="Hull, Patrick Mark" />
 <figcaption>Hull, Patrick Mark</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Hull, Patrick MarkREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;Outside warrant/NCIC hit and Violation of protection order; Unknown circumstance<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443780695.png" alt="Lopez-Ramirez, Cristobal" />
 <figcaption>Lopez-Ramirez, Cristobal</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Lopez-Ramirez, CristobalREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Aggravated assault and Criminal Damage to Property; Value Unknown<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443837914.png" alt="Olson, Gary Godfrey" />
 <figcaption>Olson, Gary Godfrey</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Olson, Gary GodfreyREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp;&nbsp;Stalking; After served a protection order prohibiting contact<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443942081.png" alt="Perez, Kristian Enrique" />
 <figcaption>Perez, Kristian Enrique</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;Perez, Kristian EnriqueREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Domestic battery: Knowing/reckless bodily harm<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713443984709.png" alt="Rhea, Candice Dawn" />
 <figcaption>Rhea, Candice Dawn</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp; &nbsp;Rhea, Candice DawnREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Driving While Suspended and No Proof Of Insurance<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713444039482.png" alt="Winters, Jesse Allen" />
 <figcaption>Winters, Jesse Allen</figcaption>
 </figure>NAME:&nbsp;&nbsp;Winters, Jesse AllenREQUESTED CHARGE(S):&nbsp; &nbsp;Assault, Criminal restraint, Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment and Domestic Battery: rude physical contact

Saline County Jail Bookings, April 18

The 10th Annual Love, Chloe Family Fun Run will take place in beautiful downtown Salina on Saturday, April 20, 2024 at 8 a.m. The Fun Run features a one mile walk/run, a 5k walk/run and a 10k run. It’s a morning of FUNdraising for childhood cancer families across Kansas.

“We are excited to have historic downtown Salina as the backdrop for our 2024 Family Fun Run," said Heidi Feyerherm-Smith, Love, Chloe founder and president. “The more spacious road route is perfect for our participants to walk and run safely and to enjoy the scenery through downtown and Oakdale and Kenwood Parks. Last year’s event brought in nearly 500 participants. This year we hope to exceed 600!”

With lower registration fees for the entire family and an option to not receive an event shirt, families can enjoy the morning as we honor and remember our childhood cancer warriors and raise money for these amazing families.

Registration includes a custom cinnamon roll race bib and finisher medal, an event shirt and delicious treats, including cinnamon rolls, of-course, afterwards. Participants can register today at: <a href="http://lovechloerun.org">lovechloerun.org</a>

Fundraising events like the Family Fun Run are becoming more and more important as requests from Kansas families who are navigating a childhood cancer diagnosis reach out for help at an increased rate. The number of families we assisted in 2023 doubled in comparison to 2022. 

Love, Chloe provides support to Kansas childhood cancer families through&nbsp;<a href="http://www.warriorwagonsinc.com/">Warrior Wagons</a>, financial assistance grants and gas cards. The cards are funded through our “<a href="https://lovechloe.org/fueling-the-fight">Fueling the Fight”</a> distinctive license plate available across the state.

In addition, Monkey in My Chair, which was created by Heidi Feyerherm-Smith, keeps children connected to their classmates across the United States, and with partnerships in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and soon, Japan! The Monkey kit is always free to childhood cancer families.

Register today at <a href="http://lovechloerun.org">lovechloerun.org</a>

According to the Love Chloe Foundation website, Chloe was born March 1, 2000. A millennium baby and just one day shy of being a&nbsp;leap day baby. Chloe grew up loving all girly things. She loved pink, purple, shopping,&nbsp;shoes, dolls and dressing up. Chloe knew how to make you laugh and was quite the&nbsp;entertainer. Chloe attended Coronado Elementary where she made many friends and&nbsp;did very well in school. &nbsp;

On November 6, 2006 a trip to the doctor changed her and her family’s lives forever. A few weeks&nbsp;before, a family member noticed that one side of Chloe's face looked a little different. After a trip&nbsp;to the doctor, it was determined that it was just Bells Palsy. 

This condition is usually&nbsp;temporary and only affects the facial muscles. It wasn't until they realized that Chloe&nbsp;had lost her hearing on the same side that they knew something else was going on. When Chloe went in for an MRI the next day and found out the worst news possible. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Chloe was&nbsp;diagnosed with a Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma (DIPG). This is a tumor that is growing&nbsp;in the brainstem and cannot be removed with surgery. The diagnosis was grim, but&nbsp;did not discourage her or her family from trying to beat it. 

They started the fight with six weeks&nbsp;of radiation treatments. The follow up MRI did not bring the news they had hoped&nbsp;for. Although it didn't appear to be growing, the tumor had not gotten any smaller. &nbsp;

In spite of the disappointing news, they continued on and began looking for other options. In the meantime, Chloe was able to go on a wonderful Make-A-Wish trip to Disneyworld. After the trip to Florida, her wish continued with a trip to the zoo to help feed the animals. Chloe loved monkeys and the chance to feed a lemur was priceless for her. &nbsp;

Her family decided to go to Texas Children's Hospital to continue with Chloe's battle. They do lots of research there and they were able to get into one of their clinical trials. 

Chloe's family stayed at the Ronald McDonald House in Houston during her treatment. She remained on the&nbsp;trial from May through the beginning of August.

 The MRI in August&nbsp;showed a 30 percent growth in the tumor and Chloe had to come off the&nbsp;study. The doctors had nothing else to offer and Chloe was losing more&nbsp;of her ability to walk. Chloe then started on an oral chemo for about a month,&nbsp;but only saw Chloe get tired and worn out from it. She also tried Vitamin&nbsp;C treatments for her last month.

In Chloe's last month, she could no longer&nbsp;walk or swallow on her own. Chloe never let the tumor affect her spirit or&nbsp;love of life, until she was on a feeding tube. Although she hated the tube,&nbsp;she continued to fight against the tumor. &nbsp;

It was on Wednesday, October 17, 2007 that Chloe was freed of all her&nbsp;physical ailments and earned her wings in heaven. She fought hard and&nbsp;inspired all those around her.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/2/1709047741365.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By SALINA POSTThe 10th Annual Love, Chloe Family Fun Run will take place in beautiful downtown Salina on Saturday, April 20, 2024 at 8 a.m. The Fun Run features a one mile walk/run, a 5k walk/run and a 10k run. It’s a morning of FUNdraising for childhood cancer families across Kansas.“We are excited to have historic downtown Salina as the backdrop for our 2024 Family Fun Run," said Heidi Feyerherm-Smith, Love, Chloe founder and president. “The more spacious road route is perfect for our participants to walk and run safely and to enjoy the scenery through downtown and Oakdale and Kenwood Parks. Last year’s event brought in nearly 500 participants. This year we hope to exceed 600!”With lower registration fees for the entire family and an option to not receive an event shirt, families can enjoy the morning as we honor and remember our childhood cancer warriors and raise money for these amazing families.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/2/1709048190418.png" alt="Love, Chloe 2024 5k route Image Courtesy Love, Chloe Foundation" />
 <figcaption>Love, Chloe 2024 5k route Image Courtesy Love, Chloe Foundation</figcaption>
 </figure>Registration includes a custom cinnamon roll race bib and finisher medal, an event shirt and delicious treats, including cinnamon rolls, of-course, afterwards. Participants can register today at: <a href="http://lovechloerun.org">lovechloerun.org</a>Fundraising events like the Family Fun Run are becoming more and more important as requests from Kansas families who are navigating a childhood cancer diagnosis reach out for help at an increased rate. The number of families we assisted in 2023 doubled in comparison to 2022. Love, Chloe provides support to Kansas childhood cancer families through&nbsp;<a href="http://www.warriorwagonsinc.com/">Warrior Wagons</a>, financial assistance grants and gas cards. The cards are funded through our “<a href="https://lovechloe.org/fueling-the-fight">Fueling the Fight”</a> distinctive license plate available across the state.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/2/1709048253478.png" alt="2024 Love, Chloe 10K route Image Courtesy Love, Chloe Foundation" />
 <figcaption>2024 Love, Chloe 10K route Image Courtesy Love, Chloe Foundation</figcaption>
 </figure>In addition, Monkey in My Chair, which was created by Heidi Feyerherm-Smith, keeps children connected to their classmates across the United States, and with partnerships in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and soon, Japan! The Monkey kit is always free to childhood cancer families.Register today at <a href="http://lovechloerun.org">lovechloerun.org</a><h2>Chloe's Story</h2><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/2/1709047558485.png" alt="A photo of Chloe holding a plush monkey. Image Courtesy Love Chloe Foundation" />
 <figcaption>A photo of Chloe holding a plush monkey. Image Courtesy Love Chloe Foundation</figcaption>
 </figure>According to the Love Chloe Foundation website, Chloe was born March 1, 2000. A millennium baby and just one day shy of being a&nbsp;leap day baby. Chloe grew up loving all girly things. She loved pink, purple, shopping,&nbsp;shoes, dolls and dressing up. Chloe knew how to make you laugh and was quite the&nbsp;entertainer. Chloe attended Coronado Elementary where she made many friends and&nbsp;did very well in school. &nbsp;On November 6, 2006 a trip to the doctor changed her and her family’s lives forever. A few weeks&nbsp;before, a family member noticed that one side of Chloe's face looked a little different. After a trip&nbsp;to the doctor, it was determined that it was just Bells Palsy. This condition is usually&nbsp;temporary and only affects the facial muscles. It wasn't until they realized that Chloe&nbsp;had lost her hearing on the same side that they knew something else was going on. When Chloe went in for an MRI the next day and found out the worst news possible. &nbsp;&nbsp;Chloe was&nbsp;diagnosed with a Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma (DIPG). This is a tumor that is growing&nbsp;in the brainstem and cannot be removed with surgery. The diagnosis was grim, but&nbsp;did not discourage her or her family from trying to beat it. They started the fight with six weeks&nbsp;of radiation treatments. The follow up MRI did not bring the news they had hoped&nbsp;for. Although it didn't appear to be growing, the tumor had not gotten any smaller. &nbsp;In spite of the disappointing news, they continued on and began looking for other options. In the meantime, Chloe was able to go on a wonderful Make-A-Wish trip to Disneyworld. After the trip to Florida, her wish continued with a trip to the zoo to help feed the animals. Chloe loved monkeys and the chance to feed a lemur was priceless for her. &nbsp;Her family decided to go to Texas Children's Hospital to continue with Chloe's battle. They do lots of research there and they were able to get into one of their clinical trials. Chloe's family stayed at the Ronald McDonald House in Houston during her treatment. She remained on the&nbsp;trial from May through the beginning of August. The MRI in August&nbsp;showed a 30 percent growth in the tumor and Chloe had to come off the&nbsp;study. The doctors had nothing else to offer and Chloe was losing more&nbsp;of her ability to walk. Chloe then started on an oral chemo for about a month,&nbsp;but only saw Chloe get tired and worn out from it. She also tried Vitamin&nbsp;C treatments for her last month.In Chloe's last month, she could no longer&nbsp;walk or swallow on her own. Chloe never let the tumor affect her spirit or&nbsp;love of life, until she was on a feeding tube. Although she hated the tube,&nbsp;she continued to fight against the tumor. &nbsp;It was on Wednesday, October 17, 2007 that Chloe was freed of all her&nbsp;physical ailments and earned her wings in heaven. She fought hard and&nbsp;inspired all those around her.

10th Annual Love, Chloe Family Fun Run scheduled for April 20

The Women of Achievement Committee is excited to announce the opening of honoree nominations and a save the date for the 2024 Recognition event.

If someone in particular comes to mind when you hear ‘Women of Achievement,’ go to&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.woasalina.org">www.woasalina.org</a>&nbsp;and click on Nominations to nominate them! A Woman of Achievement is someone who has made important contributions through her volunteer and/or professional activities in the categories below.

- Service to Community: Recognizes women who make contributions of time within their place of employment or through personal/volunteer efforts to their community and/or country.

- Education: Recognizes women who are public or private sector educators, trainers, or administrators who demonstrate an ability to engage ad impact their community through their role(s) in education.

- Arts/Culture: Recognizes women who foster arts or culture in a significant way as an artist, volunteers, leaders, educators, or patrons and have impacted our community through arts and cultural pursuits

- Workplace: Recognizes women with visionary leadership that benefits industry, profession, and field

- Personal Growth: Recognizes women who have enhanced their personal life and their ability to help others through their accomplishments

- Emerging Leader: Recognizes women who are trailblazers and are making an impact early in their school, career, and community

The WOA Nominations Committee will review each nomination and request additional information from the nominee. The depth, breadth, and quantity of relevant activities of the nominee will be considered when selecting this year’s honorees. You will be notified if your nominee is selected to be recognized at the event. 

The deadline to submit a nomination is Wednesday, May 20. To see a list of past honorees, visit&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://woasalina.org">woasalina.org</a>.

This year’s event will be held on November 7. If you or your business is interested in sponsoring or contributing to the YW Legacy fund, please contact Amanda Littell or Colleen Marrs, Chairwoman, or

email&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="mailto:woa67401@gmail.com">woa67401@gmail.com</a>. For any other questions, please email woa67401.com.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/7/1690225645448.jpeg" alt="Women of achievement" />
 <figcaption>Women of achievement</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedThe Women of Achievement Committee is excited to announce the opening of honoree nominations and a save the date for the 2024 Recognition event.If someone in particular comes to mind when you hear ‘Women of Achievement,’ go to&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.woasalina.org">www.woasalina.org</a>&nbsp;and click on Nominations to nominate them! A Woman of Achievement is someone who has made important contributions through her volunteer and/or professional activities in the categories below.- Service to Community: Recognizes women who make contributions of time within their place of employment or through personal/volunteer efforts to their community and/or country.- Education: Recognizes women who are public or private sector educators, trainers, or administrators who demonstrate an ability to engage ad impact their community through their role(s) in education.- Arts/Culture: Recognizes women who foster arts or culture in a significant way as an artist, volunteers, leaders, educators, or patrons and have impacted our community through arts and cultural pursuits- Workplace: Recognizes women with visionary leadership that benefits industry, profession, and field- Personal Growth: Recognizes women who have enhanced their personal life and their ability to help others through their accomplishments- Emerging Leader: Recognizes women who are trailblazers and are making an impact early in their school, career, and communityThe WOA Nominations Committee will review each nomination and request additional information from the nominee. The depth, breadth, and quantity of relevant activities of the nominee will be considered when selecting this year’s honorees. You will be notified if your nominee is selected to be recognized at the event. The deadline to submit a nomination is Wednesday, May 20. To see a list of past honorees, visit&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://woasalina.org">woasalina.org</a>.This year’s event will be held on November 7. If you or your business is interested in sponsoring or contributing to the YW Legacy fund, please contact Amanda Littell or Colleen Marrs, Chairwoman, oremail&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="mailto:woa67401@gmail.com">woa67401@gmail.com</a>. For any other questions, please email woa67401.com.

Women of Achievement now accepting nominations, May 20 deadline

The 40th Salina Spring Poetry Series, sponsored and organized by Salina Arts &amp; Humanities, continues on Tuesday, April 23, with a reading by Bradford Tice. 

The reading will begin at 7 pm at Red Fern Booksellers (106 S Santa Fe Ave). Admission will be $5 cash at the door and free for students with ID. 

Traci Brimhall, Kansas Poet Laureate, curated this year’s series. Brimhall selected poets with a broad range of perspectives who will share their work in Salina this month. 

“I love what Bradford Tice does with poetry and history. In his collection What the Night Numbered, he unites mythic figures and the Stonewall riots. His persona poems unlock so many necessary statements about death, desire, and coming-of-age. History feels utterly present tense in his work, and it teaches me ways to help poems remember what the world has forgotten,” said Brimhall. 

Bradford Tice is the author of two books of poetry: Rare Earth (New Rivers Press, 2013), which was named the winner of the 2011 Many Voices Project and a 2014 Debut-litzer finalist, and What the Night Numbered (Trio House Press, 2015), winner of the 2014 Trio Award. His poetry and fiction have appeared in such periodicals as The Atlantic Monthly, North American Review, The American Scholar, Epoch, and Best American Short Stories 2008. His poetry was also selected as the winner of Prairie Schooner’s 2009 Edward Stanley Award.

Bradford currently teaches at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln. 

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713370628676.jpeg" alt="Bradford Tice" />
 <figcaption>Bradford Tice</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedThe 40th Salina Spring Poetry Series, sponsored and organized by Salina Arts &amp; Humanities, continues on Tuesday, April 23, with a reading by Bradford Tice. The reading will begin at 7 pm at Red Fern Booksellers (106 S Santa Fe Ave). Admission will be $5 cash at the door and free for students with ID. Traci Brimhall, Kansas Poet Laureate, curated this year’s series. Brimhall selected poets with a broad range of perspectives who will share their work in Salina this month. “I love what Bradford Tice does with poetry and history. In his collection What the Night Numbered, he unites mythic figures and the Stonewall riots. His persona poems unlock so many necessary statements about death, desire, and coming-of-age. History feels utterly present tense in his work, and it teaches me ways to help poems remember what the world has forgotten,” said Brimhall. Bradford Tice is the author of two books of poetry: Rare Earth (New Rivers Press, 2013), which was named the winner of the 2011 Many Voices Project and a 2014 Debut-litzer finalist, and What the Night Numbered (Trio House Press, 2015), winner of the 2014 Trio Award. His poetry and fiction have appeared in such periodicals as The Atlantic Monthly, North American Review, The American Scholar, Epoch, and Best American Short Stories 2008. His poetry was also selected as the winner of Prairie Schooner’s 2009 Edward Stanley Award.Bradford currently teaches at Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln.

Bradford Tice to read in Salina Spring Poetry Series, April 23

BY SALINA POST Information courtesy Greater Salina Community Foundation The 13th year of Match Madness proved to be “The Lucky One,” raising over $1.1 million in a single day for 100 local nonprofits, setting a new record.

On March 21, donors contributed $786,246 to 100 nonprofit endowed funds held at the Greater Salina Community Foundation for long-term support. That combined with $320,171 in matching funds and bonus prizes brought the total impact for the day to $1,106,417.

“The amount of generosity that flowed through the Fieldhouse that day blows me away,” said Jessica&nbsp;Martin, President &amp; Executive Director. “We had donations of all sizes that when added together made a big impact. That’s the definition of community.”

The event was held at the Salina Fieldhouse from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. where donors could make their donation and visit one of the 74 nonprofit booths that were set up ready to share about their mission.&nbsp;All donations were matched up to 50% in the form of an instant cash grant to the charity from a $313,000 match pool.&nbsp;

Nonprofits also had the opportunity to earn up to $130 in the Bill Grevas Minute to Win It Free Throw Contest sponsored by Bennington State Bank and $1,300 in the BE Wealth Half Court Shot contest.&nbsp;

Saline County&nbsp;5th&nbsp;Graders

This was also a record year&nbsp;for&nbsp;Saline County&nbsp;fifth graders. When Ken and&nbsp;Karen Ebert decided to sponsor the USD 305&nbsp;fifth&nbsp;graders in 2023, they hoped it would inspire others to do the same —and it did! 

Thanks to the generosity of several donors&nbsp;every&nbsp;fifth&nbsp;grader in Saline County was able to donate $10 to&nbsp;their&nbsp;favorite charity at Match Madness.&nbsp;Overall, 634 fifth graders participated, supporting 84 of the 100 charities.

One goal of taking students to Match Madness is to teach them about philanthropy and the joy of giving.

 “A small donation can make a huge difference,”said Fifth grader Blakely Chamberlain.

Blakely’s gift is also endowed meaning her $10 donation will grow to $46 in 20 years. This may not seem like a lot, but when Blakely’s donation is combined with all the 634&nbsp;fifth&nbsp;graders, their&nbsp;donation of $6,340&nbsp;will grow to $29,164&nbsp;in 20 years,&nbsp;all while making annual grants to nonprofits.&nbsp;

The day ended with a celebration and after party at the Prickly Pear from 7-11 p.m. where nonprofits, donors and Foundation&nbsp;staff watched the final numbers tally in for what really proved to be “The Lucky One!”&nbsp;

“Match Madness is always a terrific day for our community and for everyone who participates, so there is always a feeling of not wanting it to end.&nbsp; Extending the in-person giving window until 11pm at The Prickly Pear was a terrific way for everybody to continue the fun and celebrate the huge impact that donors make for our community,” said Michael Chambers, GSCF’s VP of Community Impact.

Since 2012, Match Madness has generated nearly $6 million for 112 local nonprofits.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1711056388753.jpeg" alt="A group of fifth graders line up in front of a colorful backdrop at the Greater Salina Community Foundation Match Madness in the Salina Field House. Photo by Olivia Bergmeier" />
 <figcaption>A group of fifth graders line up in front of a colorful backdrop at the Greater Salina Community Foundation Match Madness in the Salina Field House. Photo by Olivia Bergmeier</figcaption>
 </figure>BY SALINA POST Information courtesy Greater Salina Community Foundation The 13th year of Match Madness proved to be “The Lucky One,” raising over $1.1 million in a single day for 100 local nonprofits, setting a new record.On March 21, donors contributed $786,246 to 100 nonprofit endowed funds held at the Greater Salina Community Foundation for long-term support. That combined with $320,171 in matching funds and bonus prizes brought the total impact for the day to $1,106,417.“The amount of generosity that flowed through the Fieldhouse that day blows me away,” said Jessica&nbsp;Martin, President &amp; Executive Director. “We had donations of all sizes that when added together made a big impact. That’s the definition of community.”<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1711056603336.jpeg" alt="The Greater Salina Community Foundation hosted Match Madness this week on Thursday, March 21, at the Salina Field House. Photo by Olivia Bergmeier" />
 <figcaption>The Greater Salina Community Foundation hosted Match Madness this week on Thursday, March 21, at the Salina Field House. Photo by Olivia Bergmeier</figcaption>
 </figure>The event was held at the Salina Fieldhouse from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. where donors could make their donation and visit one of the 74 nonprofit booths that were set up ready to share about their mission.&nbsp;All donations were matched up to 50% in the form of an instant cash grant to the charity from a $313,000 match pool.&nbsp;Nonprofits also had the opportunity to earn up to $130 in the Bill Grevas Minute to Win It Free Throw Contest sponsored by Bennington State Bank and $1,300 in the BE Wealth Half Court Shot contest.&nbsp;Saline County&nbsp;5th&nbsp;GradersThis was also a record year&nbsp;for&nbsp;Saline County&nbsp;fifth graders. When Ken and&nbsp;Karen Ebert decided to sponsor the USD 305&nbsp;fifth&nbsp;graders in 2023, they hoped it would inspire others to do the same —and it did! Thanks to the generosity of several donors&nbsp;every&nbsp;fifth&nbsp;grader in Saline County was able to donate $10 to&nbsp;their&nbsp;favorite charity at Match Madness.&nbsp;Overall, 634 fifth graders participated, supporting 84 of the 100 charities.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/3/1711056557436.jpeg" alt="Organizations line the walls of the Salina Field House for Match Madness. Photo by Olivia Bergmeier" />
 <figcaption>Organizations line the walls of the Salina Field House for Match Madness. Photo by Olivia Bergmeier</figcaption>
 </figure>One goal of taking students to Match Madness is to teach them about philanthropy and the joy of giving. “A small donation can make a huge difference,”said Fifth grader Blakely Chamberlain.Blakely’s gift is also endowed meaning her $10 donation will grow to $46 in 20 years. This may not seem like a lot, but when Blakely’s donation is combined with all the 634&nbsp;fifth&nbsp;graders, their&nbsp;donation of $6,340&nbsp;will grow to $29,164&nbsp;in 20 years,&nbsp;all while making annual grants to nonprofits.&nbsp; Celebrating SuccessThe day ended with a celebration and after party at the Prickly Pear from 7-11 p.m. where nonprofits, donors and Foundation&nbsp;staff watched the final numbers tally in for what really proved to be “The Lucky One!”&nbsp;“Match Madness is always a terrific day for our community and for everyone who participates, so there is always a feeling of not wanting it to end.&nbsp; Extending the in-person giving window until 11pm at The Prickly Pear was a terrific way for everybody to continue the fun and celebrate the huge impact that donors make for our community,” said Michael Chambers, GSCF’s VP of Community Impact.Since 2012, Match Madness has generated nearly $6 million for 112 local nonprofits.&nbsp;

Salina Match Madness breaks fundraising record

Strong to severe storms are possible early tonight across south central and southeast Kansas. If storms develop, they will be capable of damaging winds up to 60 mph, hail up to golf ball size, and a tornado cannot be ruled out. The risk should shift primarily into northeast Kansas after midnight.

For road conditions check out <a href="https://salinapost.com/pages/road-conditions">KDOT's KanDrive interactive map here.</a>&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713388008110.jpeg" alt="Strong to Severe Storms Possible early tonight. Image Courtesy NWS-Wichita" />
 <figcaption>Strong to Severe Storms Possible early tonight. Image Courtesy NWS-Wichita</figcaption>
 </figure>NWS-WichitaStrong to severe storms are possible early tonight across south central and southeast Kansas. If storms develop, they will be capable of damaging winds up to 60 mph, hail up to golf ball size, and a tornado cannot be ruled out. The risk should shift primarily into northeast Kansas after midnight.For road conditions check out <a href="https://salinapost.com/pages/road-conditions">KDOT's KanDrive interactive map here.</a>&nbsp;

NWS-Wichita — strong to severe storms possible early tonight

Effective immediately, the voting location for residents who previously voted at St. Mary’s Grade School at 304 E. Cloud St. has been moved to St. Mary’s Parish Center at 230 E. Cloud St. This change will be in place for the primary election on August 06, 2024.

The move will allow for St. Mary's Grade School to remain a polling location, while still having school in session on election day.

"We're just moving the location from our grade school cafeteria to the parish hall," said St. Mary's Grade School Principal, Tym Bonilla. "We definitely love being part of the voting process and we love being part of the citizenship concept and participating in that."

The Saline County Election Office has sent out postcards to all affected voters detailing the new location. Voters are urged to confirm their registration details and familiarize themselves with the new voting site well before Election Day.

"We just like having school throughout the week and not having to have a time where we have to take off school," Bonilla said. "It makes it difficult for our families."

For additional information, updates, and assistance, please visit the Saline County Elections website at&nbsp;<a href="https://vktowebbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0019Cj7_kQaykwZ_YJzAc_PW45ySJbt-81rIwHYiUoAyN0PhgR1OrSRRucjOyRkI0i_5PX8JusuFwTTLmb8knMxuCfWzuKmNzRqVZlVugaLvHVo7fW1asWJu5S4YCR_MXwT_zpd2Y48tcWL8mzpOzG2dlmiWYZF8NimqqFwmig3UDo=&amp;c=eitJG9rB4gVKS1RO5Wc_Rj-B-shDlhx5ttE5cDpWzNBOD4bc2deaJg==&amp;ch=kAtwgkFXLhWul4-1KV2jEKsp4zmJhAMTXsc3q28Emn4YvXVcf_gdzA==" target="_blank">salinecountyks.gov/election</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/12/1639621309216.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By SALINA POSTEffective immediately, the voting location for residents who previously voted at St. Mary’s Grade School at 304 E. Cloud St. has been moved to St. Mary’s Parish Center at 230 E. Cloud St. This change will be in place for the primary election on August 06, 2024.The move will allow for St. Mary's Grade School to remain a polling location, while still having school in session on election day."We're just moving the location from our grade school cafeteria to the parish hall," said St. Mary's Grade School Principal, Tym Bonilla. "We definitely love being part of the voting process and we love being part of the citizenship concept and participating in that."The Saline County Election Office has sent out postcards to all affected voters detailing the new location. Voters are urged to confirm their registration details and familiarize themselves with the new voting site well before Election Day."We just like having school throughout the week and not having to have a time where we have to take off school," Bonilla said. "It makes it difficult for our families."For additional information, updates, and assistance, please visit the Saline County Elections website at&nbsp;<a href="https://vktowebbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0019Cj7_kQaykwZ_YJzAc_PW45ySJbt-81rIwHYiUoAyN0PhgR1OrSRRucjOyRkI0i_5PX8JusuFwTTLmb8knMxuCfWzuKmNzRqVZlVugaLvHVo7fW1asWJu5S4YCR_MXwT_zpd2Y48tcWL8mzpOzG2dlmiWYZF8NimqqFwmig3UDo=&amp;c=eitJG9rB4gVKS1RO5Wc_Rj-B-shDlhx5ttE5cDpWzNBOD4bc2deaJg==&amp;ch=kAtwgkFXLhWul4-1KV2jEKsp4zmJhAMTXsc3q28Emn4YvXVcf_gdzA==" target="_blank">salinecountyks.gov/election</a>.

Saline County announces polling location change

A Kansas Wesleyan student has been asked to join a breakout session at the Kansas Collegiate Media state convention on April 22 at Wichita State University.

Senior Aubreigh Heck will participate in a panel discussion of the importance of covering local sports, especially high school, and how some of the best and most rewarding sports journalism is done at the local level.

Heck also will touch on covering sports as a woman and what kind of challenges she’s experienced covering high school sports in Hutchinson and Salina.

Heck is double-majoring in Communications and Public Relations. She also serves at the editor-in-chief of KWU Student Media.

This panel also will include Scott Paske from Kansas State High School Activities Association, and formerly of the Wichita Eagle; Charles Chaney from The El Dorado Times-Gazette; and Joel Muhs from the McPherson Sentinel.&nbsp;

For more information on Kansas Wesleyan University, visit&nbsp;<a href="http://www.kwu.edu/news" target="_blank">www.kwu.edu/news</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713369931057.jpeg" alt=" Aubreigh Heck" />
 <figcaption> Aubreigh Heck</figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedA Kansas Wesleyan student has been asked to join a breakout session at the Kansas Collegiate Media state convention on April 22 at Wichita State University.Senior Aubreigh Heck will participate in a panel discussion of the importance of covering local sports, especially high school, and how some of the best and most rewarding sports journalism is done at the local level.Heck also will touch on covering sports as a woman and what kind of challenges she’s experienced covering high school sports in Hutchinson and Salina.Heck is double-majoring in Communications and Public Relations. She also serves at the editor-in-chief of KWU Student Media.This panel also will include Scott Paske from Kansas State High School Activities Association, and formerly of the Wichita Eagle; Charles Chaney from The El Dorado Times-Gazette; and Joel Muhs from the McPherson Sentinel.&nbsp;For more information on Kansas Wesleyan University, visit&nbsp;<a href="http://www.kwu.edu/news" target="_blank">www.kwu.edu/news</a>.

KWU Student to Speak at Panel on Coverage of High School Sports

Cloud County Community College’s Theatre Department will present its spring play, “The One-Act Play That Goes Wrong,” by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields, April 25-27 in Cook Theatre on the Concordia campus.&nbsp;

Showtime for all three nights will be at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5, but CCCC students will be admitted free.&nbsp;

An amateur drama society is putting on the classic whodunit, The Murder at Haversham Manor. And the fate of the drama society is riding on the play's success. Unfortunately, just about everything that could go wrong, does. Will the intrepid troupe keep playing long enough to uncover the murderer?

The play is directed by Cloud County’s theatre instructor, Julia Burr-Roveti, and is presented by arrangement with Dramatists Play Service under license from Mischief Worldwide Ltd.

The cast for the play includes: Annie, Whitney Jones, Concordia; Trevor, Cray Schilling, Morrill, Kan.; Chris as Inspector Carter, Justice Alexander, Concordia; Jonathan as Charles Haversham, Avery Brown, Mankato; Dennis as Perkins, J’Marie Bobo, Salina; Max as Cecil Haversham, Abby Rose, Frankfort; and Sandra as Florence Colleymoore, Kiana Champlin, Concordia.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1696510717769.jpeg" alt="Cloud County " />
 <figcaption>Cloud County </figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedCloud County Community College’s Theatre Department will present its spring play, “The One-Act Play That Goes Wrong,” by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields, April 25-27 in Cook Theatre on the Concordia campus.&nbsp;Showtime for all three nights will be at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5, but CCCC students will be admitted free.&nbsp;An amateur drama society is putting on the classic whodunit, The Murder at Haversham Manor. And the fate of the drama society is riding on the play's success. Unfortunately, just about everything that could go wrong, does. Will the intrepid troupe keep playing long enough to uncover the murderer?The play is directed by Cloud County’s theatre instructor, Julia Burr-Roveti, and is presented by arrangement with Dramatists Play Service under license from Mischief Worldwide Ltd.The cast for the play includes: Annie, Whitney Jones, Concordia; Trevor, Cray Schilling, Morrill, Kan.; Chris as Inspector Carter, Justice Alexander, Concordia; Jonathan as Charles Haversham, Avery Brown, Mankato; Dennis as Perkins, J’Marie Bobo, Salina; Max as Cecil Haversham, Abby Rose, Frankfort; and Sandra as Florence Colleymoore, Kiana Champlin, Concordia.&nbsp;

CCCC Theatre Department to present spring play

Salina Forecast Today Sunny, with a high near 83. Northwest wind 7 to 10 mph becoming south in the afternoon. Tonight A 20% chance of showers and thunderstorms after 4 a.m. Increasing clouds, with a low around 47. East-southeast wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph. Thursday A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 11 a.m., then a slight chance of showers between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly sunny, with a high near 63. Windy, with a north wind 25 to 30 mph, with gusts as high as 40 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40%. Thursday Night Increasing clouds, with a low of around 40. Breezy, with a north wind of 18 to 23 mph decreasing to 8 to 13 mph in the evening. Winds could gust as high as 32 mph. Friday Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59. Northeast wind 6 to 10 mph. Friday Night A 30% chance of rain after 2 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low of around 40.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713370207553.png" alt="Image Courtesy NWS-Wichita" />
 <figcaption>Image Courtesy NWS-Wichita</figcaption>
 </figure>Salina Forecast Today Sunny, with a high near 83. Northwest wind 7 to 10 mph becoming south in the afternoon. Tonight A 20% chance of showers and thunderstorms after 4 a.m. Increasing clouds, with a low around 47. East-southeast wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 22 mph. Thursday A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 11 a.m., then a slight chance of showers between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly sunny, with a high near 63. Windy, with a north wind 25 to 30 mph, with gusts as high as 40 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40%. Thursday Night Increasing clouds, with a low of around 40. Breezy, with a north wind of 18 to 23 mph decreasing to 8 to 13 mph in the evening. Winds could gust as high as 32 mph. Friday Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59. Northeast wind 6 to 10 mph. Friday Night A 30% chance of rain after 2 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low of around 40.&nbsp;&nbsp;

NWS Wichita — Three day weather forecast, chance for thunderstorms 

After popping a tire on East Old 40 Highway in Saline County, a resident left their 1999 gold GMC Yukon with the keys in the ignition and found it was missing the following day.

Saline County Sheriff's Office Capt. Jim Hughes said the resident had left the Yukon in the 2500 block of East Old 40 Highway on Sunday, April 14, and when they returned the following morning around 8:30 a.m., it was gone.

"It was parked on the side of the road with some mechanical issues, specifically with a blown tire, and the keys were in the ignition, and it had a full gas tank," Hughes said.

The resident left the vehicle on the roadside to complete some work in the area.

Hughes said the Yukon had a deer decal on the back window, and its value totaled $3,000. The owner reported that the vehicle bears a Kansas tag that reads SAS662.

READ MORE:&nbsp;<a href="https://salinapost.com/posts/29f6289d-6015-4a8b-8490-aa340a77dea1">Multiple vehicle burglaries at storage unit last Friday, witness photo leads to arrest</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/11/1698873143602.png" alt="The Saline County Sheriff's Office located at 800 E. Pacific Avenue in Salina." />
 <figcaption>The Saline County Sheriff's Office located at 800 E. Pacific Avenue in Salina.</figcaption>
 </figure>By OLIVIA BERGMEIER Salina PostAfter popping a tire on East Old 40 Highway in Saline County, a resident left their 1999 gold GMC Yukon with the keys in the ignition and found it was missing the following day.Saline County Sheriff's Office Capt. Jim Hughes said the resident had left the Yukon in the 2500 block of East Old 40 Highway on Sunday, April 14, and when they returned the following morning around 8:30 a.m., it was gone."It was parked on the side of the road with some mechanical issues, specifically with a blown tire, and the keys were in the ignition, and it had a full gas tank," Hughes said.The resident left the vehicle on the roadside to complete some work in the area.Hughes said the Yukon had a deer decal on the back window, and its value totaled $3,000. The owner reported that the vehicle bears a Kansas tag that reads SAS662.READ MORE:&nbsp;<a href="https://salinapost.com/posts/29f6289d-6015-4a8b-8490-aa340a77dea1">Multiple vehicle burglaries at storage unit last Friday, witness photo leads to arrest</a>

Resident leaves SUV on roadside Sunday evening, finds it missing the next day

By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina Post

Salina Post has learned from Athletic Director Ryan Mortimer that John Darrow has resigned from his role as head boy's basketball coach at Minneapolis.

Darrow, who will be concluding a 30-year coaching career, spent 24 seasons working in Minneapolis, leading the girl's team for 15, and the boys for the last nine.

During his run at the head of the boys' program, Minneapolis posted an overall record of 75-114 but surged to three straight winning seasons from 2018-2021, earning a top-three league finish in each of those campaigns.

Darrow will finish out the school year teaching high school algebra and physics but plans to retire this spring.

For more on this developing situation stay tuned to the Salina Post

By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina Post <figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/10/1697215856555.jpeg" alt="Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home-field advantage starts here.jpg" />
 <figcaption>Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home-field advantage starts here.jpg</figcaption>
 </figure>Salina Post has learned from Athletic Director Ryan Mortimer that John Darrow has resigned from his role as head boy's basketball coach at Minneapolis.Darrow, who will be concluding a 30-year coaching career, spent 24 seasons working in Minneapolis, leading the girl's team for 15, and the boys for the last nine.During his run at the head of the boys' program, Minneapolis posted an overall record of 75-114 but surged to three straight winning seasons from 2018-2021, earning a top-three league finish in each of those campaigns.Darrow will finish out the school year teaching high school algebra and physics but plans to retire this spring.For more on this developing situation stay tuned to the Salina Post

Head Coach John Darrow Resigns After 24 Years in Minneapolis

The American Legion Boys State of Kansas is accepting applications for its 2024 session. The event is set to be held Sunday, June 2, through Saturday, June 8, at Kansas State University in Manhattan. This will be the program’s 32nd consecutive session at KSU and 86th overall.

Traditionally, Kansas Boys State is for individuals who will complete their junior year of high school in the spring just prior to the start of each session. However, the ALBSK program will again expand the pool of applicants for this year’s session to include those who will complete their sophomore year of high school this spring.

The American Legion Boys State of Kansas program provides a relevant, interactive, problem-solving experience in leadership and teamwork that develops self-identity, promotes mutual respect and instills civic responsibility to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to community, state and nation.

 Boys State is a “learning by doing” political exercise that simulates elections, political parties and government at the state, county and local levels, providing opportunities to lead under pressure, showcasing character and working effectively within a team. It’s also an opportunity to gain pride and respect for government, and the price paid by members of the military to preserve democracy.

The cost to attend the Boys State of Kansas program is $375; however, in many instances, sponsors pay the majority of the fees, with the delegate or his family paying $50. Those wishing to attend the 2024 session should visit ksbstate.org to apply. The deadline to apply for the 2024 program is Tuesday, April 30; applications are accepted after that date, but on a space-available basis.

Potential sponsors, such as American Legion posts, civic organizations, businesses, clubs and interested individuals should visit ksbstate.org/sponsor-a-delegate. Questions? Contact the ALBSK at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:info@ksbstate.org">info@ksbstate.org</a>&nbsp;or (785) 550-6492.

For information about the 2024 American Legion Auxiliary Sunflower Girls State, which will be held Sunday, June 2, through Friday, June 8, at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, visit&nbsp;<a href="http://ksgirlsstate.org/">ksgirlsstate.org</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/1/1704904664549.jpeg" alt="Boys State Logo" />
 <figcaption>Boys State Logo</figcaption>
 </figure>Boys State of KansasThe American Legion Boys State of Kansas is accepting applications for its 2024 session. The event is set to be held Sunday, June 2, through Saturday, June 8, at Kansas State University in Manhattan. This will be the program’s 32nd consecutive session at KSU and 86th overall.Traditionally, Kansas Boys State is for individuals who will complete their junior year of high school in the spring just prior to the start of each session. However, the ALBSK program will again expand the pool of applicants for this year’s session to include those who will complete their sophomore year of high school this spring.The American Legion Boys State of Kansas program provides a relevant, interactive, problem-solving experience in leadership and teamwork that develops self-identity, promotes mutual respect and instills civic responsibility to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to community, state and nation. Boys State is a “learning by doing” political exercise that simulates elections, political parties and government at the state, county and local levels, providing opportunities to lead under pressure, showcasing character and working effectively within a team. It’s also an opportunity to gain pride and respect for government, and the price paid by members of the military to preserve democracy.The cost to attend the Boys State of Kansas program is $375; however, in many instances, sponsors pay the majority of the fees, with the delegate or his family paying $50. Those wishing to attend the 2024 session should visit ksbstate.org to apply. The deadline to apply for the 2024 program is Tuesday, April 30; applications are accepted after that date, but on a space-available basis.Potential sponsors, such as American Legion posts, civic organizations, businesses, clubs and interested individuals should visit ksbstate.org/sponsor-a-delegate. Questions? Contact the ALBSK at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:info@ksbstate.org">info@ksbstate.org</a>&nbsp;or (785) 550-6492.For information about the 2024 American Legion Auxiliary Sunflower Girls State, which will be held Sunday, June 2, through Friday, June 8, at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, visit&nbsp;<a href="http://ksgirlsstate.org/">ksgirlsstate.org</a>.

Boys State sponsorship deadline is April 30

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina is thrilled to announce the highly anticipated return of the annual Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament in memory of John R. Bennet, scheduled for Friday, June 7th, 2024, at GreatLife Golf &amp; Fitness.&nbsp;

This meaningful event pays tribute to the legacy of John Bennet, a beloved former Board Member of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina, whose unwavering dedication to our organization's mission continues to inspire us all.

The Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament is a vital fundraising cornerstone for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina, with all proceeds benefiting the youth they serve. Committed to fostering mentorship and positive relationships, Big Brothers Big Sisters aims to make a lasting impact in the lives of children in the Salina community.

This year's event will offer morning and afternoon tee-time options, allowing more participants to join the fun. Participants in the tournament can anticipate a day brimming with camaraderie, friendly competition, and opportunities to give back.

&nbsp;The tournament entry fee encompasses green fees, carts, a bucket of range balls, a golfer gift, breakfast and lunch, drinks, snacks, and a 19th-hole social, ensuring a delightful experience both on and off the course.

"Our Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament is a 4-person scramble and is a staple in the Salina Community," said Amanda Otto, CEO at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina. "This event offers a fantastic day of golf and raises crucial funds to support our one-to-one mentoring programs. Currently, the waitlist of youth in need of a mentor is 87. All proceeds from events like Hook &amp; Slice are instrumental in creating and supporting safe mentoring relationships for area youth."

<a target="_blank" href="https://secure.qgiv.com/for/bibrobisisosal/event/bbbshookslice/">Registration for the tournament is now open</a>, and teams are encouraged to secure their spots early.&nbsp;

To accommodate various preferences, participants can select between an 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. tee time. Morning tee times have a capacity of 20 teams, so early registration is recommended to guarantee participation. To keep tournament play on time, morning tee times have a capacity of 20 teams.

For inquiries about event sponsorship opportunities, please visit <a href="http://bbbssalina.org/hookslice">bbbssalina.org/hookslice</a> or email <a href="mailto:bbbs@bbbssalina.org">bbbs@bbbssalina.org</a>.

Don't miss this opportunity to tee off for a good cause and positively impact the Salina community. Join us for the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina's annual Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament and help create brighter futures for local youth.

For registration and additional information, please visit&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://secure.qgiv.com/for/bibrobisisosal/event/bbbshookslice/">https://secure.qgiv.com/for/bibrobisisosal/event/bbbshookslice/</a>.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/4/1713365593530.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>SubmittedBig Brothers Big Sisters of Salina is thrilled to announce the highly anticipated return of the annual Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament in memory of John R. Bennet, scheduled for Friday, June 7th, 2024, at GreatLife Golf &amp; Fitness.&nbsp;This meaningful event pays tribute to the legacy of John Bennet, a beloved former Board Member of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina, whose unwavering dedication to our organization's mission continues to inspire us all.The Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament is a vital fundraising cornerstone for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina, with all proceeds benefiting the youth they serve. Committed to fostering mentorship and positive relationships, Big Brothers Big Sisters aims to make a lasting impact in the lives of children in the Salina community.This year's event will offer morning and afternoon tee-time options, allowing more participants to join the fun. Participants in the tournament can anticipate a day brimming with camaraderie, friendly competition, and opportunities to give back.&nbsp;The tournament entry fee encompasses green fees, carts, a bucket of range balls, a golfer gift, breakfast and lunch, drinks, snacks, and a 19th-hole social, ensuring a delightful experience both on and off the course."Our Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament is a 4-person scramble and is a staple in the Salina Community," said Amanda Otto, CEO at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina. "This event offers a fantastic day of golf and raises crucial funds to support our one-to-one mentoring programs. Currently, the waitlist of youth in need of a mentor is 87. All proceeds from events like Hook &amp; Slice are instrumental in creating and supporting safe mentoring relationships for area youth."<a target="_blank" href="https://secure.qgiv.com/for/bibrobisisosal/event/bbbshookslice/">Registration for the tournament is now open</a>, and teams are encouraged to secure their spots early.&nbsp;To accommodate various preferences, participants can select between an 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. tee time. Morning tee times have a capacity of 20 teams, so early registration is recommended to guarantee participation. To keep tournament play on time, morning tee times have a capacity of 20 teams.For inquiries about event sponsorship opportunities, please visit <a href="http://bbbssalina.org/hookslice">bbbssalina.org/hookslice</a> or email <a href="mailto:bbbs@bbbssalina.org">bbbs@bbbssalina.org</a>.Don't miss this opportunity to tee off for a good cause and positively impact the Salina community. Join us for the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina's annual Hook &amp; Slice Golf Tournament and help create brighter futures for local youth.For registration and additional information, please visit&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://secure.qgiv.com/for/bibrobisisosal/event/bbbshookslice/">https://secure.qgiv.com/for/bibrobisisosal/event/bbbshookslice/</a>.Big Brothers Big Sisters of Salina thanks its current event sponsors for this event:<h2>Champion Sponsors </h2>American Family – Jeff Wells Agency, Bennington State Bank, Salina Regional Health Center, Schwan's Company, and Taco Bell<h2>Impact Sponsors</h2>Mahaska, Long McArthur, Pestinger Distributing, BE Wealth, PSI-Fox Lawn and Landscape, Salina Ortho, Conklin Automotive Group, Eagle Technologies, Evergy, Jab It LLC, YMCA, and Bin Shop'n-Salina<h2>Igniting Sponsors</h2>Capitol Federal, Clark, Mize &amp; Linville Chtd., Equity Bank, Exline Inc., Hillside Liquor, JRI Hospitality, Mowery Clinic, Nex-Tech, REPCO, Salina Regional Health Foundation, Sam's Club, SmokyHill LLC, and Wilson and Company

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