(KMZA)--The Nemaha Central Board of Education has delayed a decision on whether to add a high school wresting program.
USD 115 Superintendent Darrel Kohlman said the Board during their February 3rd meeting continued a discussion they began last month about adding the sport but tabled action until their March board meeting in order to gather more information.
While the board is supportive, Kohlman said they wanted more information on start-up costs and a location that will be used for practices before making a final decision.
This school year marked the 1st year for a wrestling program at Nemaha Central Middle School.
A survey of students in grades 8-11, which was shared with the Board last month, showed considerable interest in establishing a high school wrestling program among both male and female athletes.
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Charges filed against former Valley Falls Police Chief
Separate wrecks injure teens, dump truck driver
Five injured, including two critically, in St. Joseph crash
10-year-old St. Joseph child shot, hospitalized
Man missing from Jefferson Co found in OK
Holton Community Hospital asking for community support
Nemaha Co Administrator resigns
Troy man convicted of sexual battery
One injured, one arrested, after Atchison fight
Brown Co Commissioner plans to resign
Topeka woman arrested in Jackson Co on meth charge
Man arrested in Brown Co subject to deportation
A Saturday of celebrations planned in Atchison
Richardson County Fair royalty crowned
Flags fly in KS for political violence remembrance
Two local lakes added to public health advisory list
Pentagon funds test drilling at NioCorp mine site
Man arrested after armed carjacking in St. Joseph
LATEST STORIES
Man arrested in Brown Co subject to deportation
Man arrested after armed carjacking in St. Joseph
USD 430 board adopts 2025-26 budget
CHCS announces new transportation initiative
Brown Co Commissioner plans to resign
McLouth man injured in Leavenworth Co wreck
One injured in Saturday Buchanan Co, MO crash
Two local lakes added to public health advisory list