Dennis McSparin
May 3, 1942 – February 9, 2023 Dennis Lyle McSparin, 80, of Marshall, Mo., passed away peacefully at his home on Feb. 9, 2023. Born in Moline, Ill., on May…
May 3, 1942 – February 9, 2023 Dennis Lyle McSparin, 80, of Marshall, Mo., passed away peacefully at his home on Feb. 9, 2023. Born in Moline, Ill., on May…
by Hobby King/Sports Editor Despite all three relay teams qualifying for the A finals, the swimming season came to an end for the Marshall Lady… Login to continue reading Login…
Ryan Johnson becomes 8th member of Lady ‘Hounds’ 1,000-point club by Hobby King/Sports Editor In January, Sweet Springs senior Ryan Johnson broke the Lady Greyhounds’… Login to continue reading Login…
AED had to be used to shock his heart by Hobby King/Sports Editor On Monday, Jan. 2, during a Week 17 Monday Night Football game against the… Login to continue reading Login…
Despite all three relay teams qualifying for the A finals, the swimming season came to an end for the Marshall Lady Owls at the Independent League Championship meet in Kansas City Monday and Tuesday. The best finish was seventh place turned in by the team of sophomore Ella Green, sophomore Eliza Papreck, sophomore Mimi Sherman and sophomore Shelley Thompson in the 400-yard freestyle relay in 5:13.65.
Virginia Irene ‘Doll’ Campbell November 17, 1944 — February 8, 2023 Virginia Irene “Doll” Campbell, 78, of Miami, Mo., died Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2023, at Centerpoint Medical Center in Independence.
Ark Ministries Hope of the World When a little girl, I thought the rain was caused by angels crying. You grow up and learn that angels and God are not weeping. Or are they? The childhood inno‐cence of the cause of rain is longtime gone, but man's in‐humanity to man, the abuse of power and authority, vio‐lence, and hatred grieves God. Jesus Christ/Yeshua HaMashiach wept over Jerusalem, so Messiah cry‐ing over the world would not surprise me as his tears would now mingle with mine. God is just; true justice is in his judgments. The con‐sequences we face as indi‐viduals, bodies of believers, communities, nations, and the world will be just. It is not a matter of believers being off the hook. It is where our hearts are in sin‐cere repentance and faith. When we see wrongs, when witnessing evil but do noth‐ing about it, are we not en‐abling and part of it? You may wonder what you, one person, could do, but a con‐fessing believer can pray. Remember when two or more are gathered together in his name he will be there. (Matt. 18:18‐20) We are supposed to pray. Every‐thing good starts with inter‐cessory prayer. It does little good to cry over the injus‐tices, be depressed about them or confess how worse it will get. Even worse, it is wrong to rejoice over our enemies. We should mourn for their eternal conse‐quence if they do not repent and accept the Messiah. The truth is, it will get worse ac‐cording to the scriptures of end times. Prayer will make us stronger, persevering through our faith, but not praying amiss. Interceding for others and not allowing our hearts to be broken comes through prayer. We can still contact those in au‐thority over us and share our voices. We can still call and leave a message for our representatives. Still, we need to first pray, or there will be no Godly power be‐hind our actions. Let us not add to God's grief by apathy or immobilization. Jesus Christ, the Messiah, gave us spiritual power and author‐ity to b
A night after Carrollton canceled on Sweet Springs, the ‘Hounds fell behind visiting Orrick 25-12 after the first quarter and 46-18 at the half, en route to a 76-411-70 Conference loss Tuesday. The Bearcats, who improved to 3-2 in the league and 14-8 overall, had four players score in double figures, led by junior Jonathon Harris with 22 points.
In January, Sweet Springs senior Ryan Johnson broke the Lady Greyhounds’ career rebounding record. Now Johnson has earned another spot among the school’s elite basketball players — a member of the 1,000-point club.
AP Pro Football Writer DALLAS (AP) —Texas high school quarterbacks guru Todd Dodge got what he wanted when Kansas City's Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts of Philadelphia won their conference championship games.