Emily Elaine Igo Moore
February 16, 1922 – September 6, 2022 Emily Elaine Igo Moore, 100, of Marshall, Mo., died Tuesday, September 6, 2022, at her home. Memorial graveside services will be held at…
September 2022
Read MoreEmily Elaine Igo Moore
Marshall City Council receives more questions about sanitation department
by Danielle Linton-Hatfield/Staff Writer During the Marshall City Council meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 6, discussion continued on the sanitation department and trash pickup. The… Login to continue reading Login…
Frances Mae Elder Luebrecht
June 4, 1938 – August 31, 2022 Frances Mae Elder Luebrecht, 84, of Marshall, Mo., died Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2022, in Raymore, Mo. Born June 4, 1938, in Wellsville, Mo.,…
Landowners can offer public access to hunting, fishing through MDC program
Roughly 1,000 people have walked on his land in the past year, and Larry Hoskins is okay with that. In fact, he encourages it.
Owls fall to Boonville in home opener, drop to 0-2
Junior Dakota Troost is listed as an athlete on Boonville’s football roster, and his athletic ability was on full display Friday, as he led the Pirates to a 42-6 win over the Marshall Owls on Cecil Naylor Field. Troost lined up at several positions on offense and was effective at each one of them. He lined up as tailback in the pistol formation and as the quarterback in the wildcat. He even lined up a few plays as a receiver. Troost was all over the field and stat sheet, scoring four touchdowns- three rushing and one on a swing pass. “They had one player that was pretty darn good,” MHS first-year head coach Ian Verts said. “We prepared for him (Troost) all week, but we didn’t get him on the ground.” On the other side, the Owls had problems moving the ball against Boonville’s defense, not gaining a first down until it was 42-0 and about four minutes left in the game. The Pirates scored half of their points in the first quarter.
warranty deeds
The following warranty deeds were filed Aug. 29 through Sept.
The Shepherd’s Heart Questions
It was one of the late nights, many years ago, when I was playing a lot of music and writing a lot of songs. At around midnight on one rare, quiet Friday night, sitting alone in the basement of my parents’ home in Kansas City, the words to the song I’ve shared below came gushing out. I remember writing them down as quickly as possible before picking up my guitar and putting together the chords and melody. The song was unusual for me, because it started out slowly before the pace picked up for the main verses, and then it slowed back to the slow, melancholy pace of the opening to bring it to an end. It was one of the songs chosen for an album some friends of mine and I put together around 1980. People have always seemed to enjoy it, or to at least be intrigued by the questions it puts forward. Anyway, I hope it speaks to everyone as I continue to share it whenever possible.
Wildcats lose to Adrian, fall to 1-1
After running roughshod over Midway 38-14 in week one, Christian Audsley was hoping for some type of similar performance from the Slater Wildcats in week two. However, the visiting Adrian Blackhawks scored the first 48 points of the matchup, on their way to a 48-6 Western Missouri Conference victory Friday.
Sports Calendar
High School Wednesday, Sept. 7 Girls Tennis Marshall at Hickman, 4:30 p.m.
Lady Vikings’ spikers split matches at Big Dogs Classic
It was a split of four matches for the Missouri Valley College women’s volleyball team at the Big Dogs Classic in Joliet, Ill., over the Labor Day holiday weekend. The Lady Vikings swept their matches Friday but lost their Saturday matchups.