Tag: marshallcountyks
Marshall County Arts Cooperative Awarded Grant
By Ryan Duey The Marshall County Arts Cooperative (MCAC) was recently awarded a $16,244 grant from the Kansas Arts Commission. The funds help support museums,
Remains Found During Search for Missing Marshall County Man
By Ryan Duey The KBI has announced that they and the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office have located remains during their search for a missing Blue
Search underway for missing man in Marshall County
MARSHALL COUNTY – The Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) and the Marshall County Sheriff’s Office are conducting a search for a missing man from Blue
Battle of the Bands to Take Place at the Marshall County Fair
By Ryan Duey The Marshall County Fair will offer a new event this year. The Marshall County Arts Cooperative (MCAC) will host a Battle of
Call for Bands: Battle of the Bands Competition on July 21st During Marshall County Fair
By Ryan Duey The Marshall County Arts Cooperative will host a Battle of the Bands competition on Sunday, July 21, from 7 p.m. to 9
Marshall County Commission Votes to Place Sales Tax Question on November Ballot
By Ryan Duey The Marshall County commissioners voted unanimously to place a half-cent sales tax question on the November 5th general election ballot, following a
Experience Art and Community at Senior Saturday
By Ryan Duey “Senior Saturday,” an event tailored for senior citizens aged 60 and above, will be Saturday, June 29, from 8 a.m. until 10
The Marshall County Arts Cooperative Choose the Arts Summer Camps Coming Next Month
By Ryan Duey The Marshall County Arts Cooperative (MCAC) will host its 3rd annual Choose The Arts Summer Camps. These weeklong art camps will be
Marshall County Jail Closing Temporarily
By Ryan Duey Starting Thursday, May 16th the Marshall County jail closed temporarily for mold remediation, announced Sheriff Tim Ackerman on Tuesday. All inmates have
Big Blue 2 Depleted Fire District Budgets
By Ryan Duey The Big Blue 2 Fire engulfed Marshall County in April, demanding extensive firefighting efforts. Two fire districts, Frankfort and Blue Rapids, spent