During the Slater City Council meeting on Tuesday, May 17, Mayor Stephen Allegri stated the wine walk will be this Saturday, May 21. “They’ll have vendors, entertainment — some giveaways from what I’ve heard,” he said.
During the Marshall City Council meeting on Monday, May 16, council members reviewed a first reading for a proposed ordinance to execute an agreement with Berlin and Company LLC. City Administrator JD Kehrman further explained the details of the proposal for the operation of the Martin Community Center.
A crash on state Highway 240 Wednesday afternoon, May 18, left two people with injuries, according to a Missouri State Highway Patrol report. The incident occurred when a 2010 Dodge — driven by Rebecca Sanders, 27, of Marshall — was traveling east on the highway.
The Marshall School District graduation for the class of 2022 will take place this Sunday afternoon, May 22, at 2 p.m. Entry into the stadium will be through the main gate, on the east side of the field. The gate will open at 1 p.m.
For the class of 2022 at Slater High School the following scholarships have been presented: — Colton Arms, Beno Messer Vocational/Trade Scholarship $500 and A+ Scholarship. Arms plans to attend The Grand River Welding Institute.
The Marshall School District Board of Education met in a special session on Wednesday, May 18, at noon. Board members were in attendance via Zoom to call the meeting to order and adjourn in closed session to discuss legal actions involving the district, attorney communications and actions or records relating to students.
The Marshall Chamber of Commerce announced on Wednesday, May 18, that the Saline County Historical Society is moving to a new location. SCHS needs help to relocate fragile artifacts and organize important items.
MANCHESTER, N.H. (May 17, 2022) — Kyler Burke of Blackburn, Mo., has been named to Southern New Hampshire University’s Winter 2022 President’s List.
The residents of Blackburn will be safer in the event of severe weather after a new outdoor storm siren was installed Monday, May 16. The previous siren had a push button to sound an alarm, requiring someone to physically drive to the siren in the event of severe weather.
Former Marshall Councilwoman Phesa Wright approached members of the council on Monday night, May 16, to recommend another woman — who is interested to do the job — to take the seat for Ward 4. “She’s a math teacher at Marshall High School, some of you may know her,” Wright continued.