Marshall Police Reports
The Marshall Police Department responded to the following calls from Feb. 18-20, 2025:
The Marshall Police Department responded to the following calls from Feb. 18-20, 2025:
“...Love your enemies; do good to those who hate you...If anyone strikes you on the cheek. offer the other also...Do unto others as you would have them do to you.” selected from the Gospel of Luke 6:27-29.
The following warranty deeds were recorded February 7, 2025-February 13, 2025, by the Saline County Recorder of Deeds:
The Marshall Police Department responded to the following calls from Feb. 14-17, 2025:

Saline County and much of the Midwest contended with a “cold weather advisory” and an “extreme cold watch” this week. Tuesday morning, Feb. 18, the temperature was roughly 2 degrees F at 7 a.m., with windchill values between 8 and 14 degrees below zero. The “extreme cold watch” issued by the National Weather Service warned that wind chills could reach 25 degrees below zero through Thursday morning.
COLUMBIA — The University of Missouri launches students into successful careers and lives. In December 2024, more than 1,800 students received a total of 1,872 degrees, joining a network of more than 362,500 alumni around the world. And Tigers see results. A recent career outcomes survey shows more than 95% of Mizzou graduates find employment, continue their education or begin military or service roles within six months of graduation.

On Saturday, March 1, the Arrow Rock Visitors’ Center will host a public lecture by Dr. Francis Levine, a renowned expert on the Santa Fe Trail. The event is scheduled to take place from 10-11 a.m. and is free of charge.
The time is nearing for the Kindergarten Screening and Roundup for Marshall Public Schools. If your little one will be going into kindergarten next fall, call Spainhower Primary School to make an appointment for the screening.

My name is Bailey Riley, and I’m a senior at Marshall High School, where I proudly serve as the President of Marshall FFA. This year, I’m enrolled in Ag Leadership, but I’ve also had the privilege of taking Ag Science 1 and Ag Science 2. Through these experiences and my leadership roles within FFA, I’ve been blessed with countless opportunities that have truly shaped who I am today and allowed me to discover what FFA means to me. I’ll never forget being a shy Freshman, starting in Ag Science 1 with no prior experience, unsure of where I fit in. But through the amazing people in this program, I quickly found my place. It didn’t take long for me to realize that FFA isn’t just about agriculture—it’s about finding a community of support, growth, and encouragement.
Compiled by Whitney BarnesStaff Writer In a collaborative effort to better serve local Veterans and their families, the Harry S. Truman Memorial Veterans’ Hospital and… Login to continue reading Login…